davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Beef Holds Lower Level Than Does
Pork or Mutton.
MEATS ARE HIGHEST
Marked Reduction in Cost of Chilling
Process Made.
FIGURES GIVEN FROM AUSTRALIA
New Zealand and Argentina No
Exceptions - Conditions Similar
20 Those in United states
Prevail.

WASHINGTON, March e,-Meat prices
have advanced in all the principal con-
sumlnR and producing sections OF the
world, according to statistics compiled by
the department Of comerce and labor.
The report shows the chief meat ex-
porting countries Of the world TO be
Australia New Zealand, Argentina, Canada
and the United States; the chief meat Inn
porting countries. the United Kingdom,
Germany, and, in a less degree, the other
European countries.
All of the meat exporting countries show
higher prices per pound in their exports
in recent years than those OF decade
ago, and all the meat importing countries
show higher rates in their import figures
and the current market quotations,
The advance in fresh meat prices is less
than that in salted and preserved meats,
and in nearly all cases the advance in
beef is less than that in pork or mutton.
The fact that the percentage of advance
in the price Of fresh meats, especially
those shipped in the chilled or frozen
state, has not been as great as the ad-
vanced in salted or preserved meats Is
said to be due to reductions made in the
last few years in the cost chilling OF freez-
ing and transporting meats Of this class.
The advance in mutton is regarded as due
to the comparatively slow growth In the
worlds supply Of sheep and consequent
advance in the price of wool.
Comparative Figures.
Some of the statistics obtained by the
department are as follows: From Austria
liza, in the case Of beef preserved by cold
process, the export price advanced from
$50 per hundred pounds in 1899 to $40
in 19OS mutton and lamb from $3.50 pounds
in 1899 to $6.47 in 1908, an advance Of about
3 per cent in beef and nearly 70 per cent
in the price Of mutton and lamb.
In New Zealand similar conditions are
shown In the roptr, while in Argentina the
export price OF frozen beef IN lssT-s9 was
S175 per 100 pounds. and the price for 1900
OS s43S; of frozen mutton, for 1879, A.95
per 100 pounds, and 1SOO-oS, $780, In Cam
ada the value of fresh beef exports ad
vanced from an average OF 6,1 cents per
pound in 1898 to SO cents in 1903; that of
mutton from 6.1 to 1L2 cents per pound.
and pork advanced from 3S cents per
pound to cents,
Meat imports into the United Kingdom
in the period from 1896 to 1908 show adj
vances in nearly every case, the principal
exception being fresh beef, of which the
average price per 100 pounds decreased
from 1921 in 1896 to s7.96 in 1905 The inn
port price per 100 pounds of salted beef ad-
vanced from $5.S3 TO SS15; preserved beef,
from S1l.39 to $lSd6; preserved mutton s6.15
to $lO.37, and pork from S757 to Ss.5s per 100
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6.-Thomas Collier
att formerly United States senator from
M York. died tonight He had been
~ failing for several years.
ser Platt was born in 1888 at
owe -, After leaving the public
school T., n Owego academy, and
later was M Of the class of '5g
at Yale. He ended the university
after his Junior however, because OF
illness. Entering business, he was soon
president OF a national bank at Tioga, and
at the same time was investing heavily in
Michigan timber lands. Later these in
vestments made him rich.
In polotics he first held the office of
clerk of Tioga county, 1s59-'61, and served
in congress from 1872 70 1875. Three years
later he was made secretary of the United
States Express company, Of which he had
been a director for some time In 1880 he
became president Of the company and at
the same time was president Of the South
ern Central railroad, and held like posi-
tion in some smaller railroad companies.
1t was in 1880 too that he was made quar-
antine commissioner Of the port of New
York
While holding this latter position he was,
in 1881, elected United States senator.
Within a few months came the quarrel of
Roscoe Conkling with President Garfield
over appointments, and Conkling resigned
his seat. me, too" said Plat, laconically.
Both men sought reelection at the hands
Of the Legislature, but were defeated. Platt
eventually became the controlling power
in republican politics in the state, and was
elected to the United States senate a Sec
ond time in 1897 and reelected in 1903 He
did not seek a reelection in 1909, when
former Secretary Of State Root was made
senator,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Harahan Will
Not Leave Place
Illinois Central Official Issues State
ment in Connection with His
Position on Road.

CHICAGO, March &c. C. Cowgirl, act
ing assistant TO President James T. Hara-
han of the Illinois Central railroad tonight
issued the following official statement:
THE Illinois Central is figuring on some
reorganization to fill vacancies, but it has
not yet been definitely decided what
changes will be made or when they will
become effective. 1t can be stated officially
that Mr.. Harahan will not resign, nor has
no contemplated resignipg."
One of the vacancies referred-to, 1t was
said, was that left by the resignation of
1. q. Rawn, who was vice president in
charge OF operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Japan and Russia Are
Joining Hands Against China

NEW YORK, March 6.-"As one who
helped TO finance the late war OF Japan
against Russia" said Jacob II, schlff, yes
terday afternoon Il say It has developed
during the last few weeks that Japan has
joined hands with that enemy Of all man
kind Russia"
Mr.. Schin was speaking at a luncheon
given by the Republican club.
Russia and Japan" he continued, have
evidently one purpose at present-to keen
the great Chinese empire sufled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

IF we are not careful II we do not
show the right statemanship, and II we
have not back OF It the great moral fore
OF the American people 10 defeat that
purpose we shall be drawn into trouble &"
The most difficult problem the nation
has TO deal with" continued Mr., Schiff.
us the problem OF the far east. | am
sorry 10 have TO say H. hut we are I'm
danger OF war over this same question.
As friend OF Japan, one who helped to
finance its late war ] regret. this con-
clusion, but It is inevitable"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
ChNnge for Richards suit.

HURON, S. d, March G-(speolaI)-In
the $4,000 libel suit brought by r. O.
Richards. OF this city, against the Sioux
FAILS Argus Leader change OF place for
trial has been obtained, Former Senator
kittredge. counsel for the Argus Leader
has been granted change from Beadle
county TO Minnehaha county and the case
VIII probably be tried in Sioux FaIla At
the next term Of circuit court,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN RACE WAR NEAR TAMPA
HOstiIities Break Out and Several Are
wounded in Addition 10
Fatalities.

TAMPA, Fla, March 6-Meager details
reached here this afternoon Of a race war
at a phosphate camp at Palmetto. Sam
Stribbling, paymaster, OF Tampa, and
Henry Matthews of Bradentown were killed
and several others wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Plan for Bureaus to Place
Immigrants on Farms

WASHINGTON, March e.-co-operation
between the federal government and states
IN placing immigrants on farms was urged
oy secretary Nagel at a conference last
night at the home OF Representative Dwight
OF New York in which Secretary Wilson
and others participated.
Secretary Nagel declared that the time
had arrived for the state to establish re-
sponsible bureaus or agencies with which
the national bureau OF immigration could
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Victim OF Shooting DIes

SCOTLAND NECK. ~ c., March &C
w. Dunn chief OF police OF this town. who,
with State Senator T.. L. Travis and Rep
resentative Kitchin, brother OF Governor
Kitchen, was shot on Friday by Il. e. Pow
ell, merchant Of this place, died today.
Powell was taken 10 Raleigh by the sheriff
OF Halifax county and placed In the peni-
tentiary for safe-keepng. Kitchen and
Travis are reported to be doing Well
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

deal At present the government officials
are compelled to deal directly with indi-
Niduals the reliability OF whom they have
no means Of ascertaining.
In order to encourage desirable immi-
grants to leave the cities and get on the
soil either as farm owners or as farm
laoorers by being able TO assure them they
could better their condition. Mr.. NageI
urged the necessity OF system whereby
they might be more satisfactorily placed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
NEW BISHOP OF WINoNA
Pope Plus NOminatea Rector of Sem
mary OF st. Paul, MINI, to
Fiji This Position.

WASHINGTON March 6-Rev Patrick
r. WeffrOn, rector OF the Seminary Of St
Paul, Mimi, has been nominated by Pope
Plus as bishop OF Winona, according to in
formation received here by the apostolic
delegate, Most Rev Dlomede Falconio
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
De SnEnn Not Bankrupt.

PARIS, March 5.-The duke OF Taneyrand
and OF Sagan. better known as the Prince
De Sagan, denies the report Prom Berlin
that he has been declared a bankrupt or
that he has any intention Of going to Ger
many to live
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
THE OMAHA BEE

B-cieaa, reliable Newspaper that n
admitted to each and every home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Cloudy; colder.
For Iowa-Cloudy; colder.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Former Senator
Thomas G.. Platt
Dies Sunday
Easy Boss" of New York State Pol.
itics Succumbs to Long Continued
Illness, Aged n,

NEW YORK, March 6.-Thomas Collier
att, formerly United States senator from
Rls., York. died tonight He had been
- failing for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

among the large employers Of labor not
me Baldwin Locomotive works, l1.OOO men
Midvale Steel works, 6OOO J. G. Brill car
company 2SOO; ]. b, stetson Hat Manu.
featuring company, 1000; Distons saw
(Continnad a., s., --
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

Continued on Second Page,J
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Large Crowd Assured for
 Discussion of Import ant Questions
MOOTED POINTS TO
 BE THRASHED OUT
Route of New Road Within City May Furnish Food
 for Discussion

4 telegram to Secretary Rohrabaeker of the Globe chamber of commerce am nouuces that J. B. Grand territorial engineer, will be here for the rousing "'Good Roads, meeting to be held in the new chamber of commerce build ing next to the postoflice next Tuesday night.
 This meeting, which will take the form of formal opening the the cham Der s handsome new quarters, promises to be of great moment Mir. Girand will explain the route of the proposed Globe to Roosevelt territorial highway and those who are interested in this matter will be given an opportunity to express themselves, as there is some difference of opinion among the people of this city regarding the survey within the eorpor- ation limits of Globe, or from here to Miami, it is expected that the meeting next Tuesday night will be of the standing room only" sort.
 This matter of "Good Roads and particularly the Globe and Roosevelt highway. is one which should not be considered thoughtlessly. Good roads, such as the "Globe to Roosevelt v highway is proposed, means much, to this community and it is just as vital in its importance to the future of Globe as the building of steam or electric railroads.
 Other states have recognized the val ue of good roads. not only as they in- terest the automobile enthusiast, as many people are wont to declare, but for the indisputable fact that the mer- chants in the cities and towns are most to be benefited by the employment of Good Roads, in the furtherance of their individual business interests and the upbuilding of every municipality which is certain to follow in the wake of a progressive movement of this kind. Thus it is only natural that Globe should be expected to arise to the oc- casion, attend the meeting of the cham Der of commerce next Tuesday night, see that the Globe to Roosevelt high way is constructed and constructed in n manner satisfactory to Globe and the Globe district.
 The Globe chamber of commerce has ever been the champion of good roads and it was the first to take the lniti- ative in the present movement towards placing Globe in the center of 'Good Roads" county. That the action of the chamber has met with unanimous ap, proval is evidenced by the unusual en. thusiasm which almost immediately met the announcement of the big meeting next Tuesday night
 Other matters of considerable inter est to Globe and the Globe district are scheduled to come up before the cham Der of commerce at this time and Sec retary Rohrabacher is making arrange ments to accommodate a huge crowd He believes the people of this city are aroused to the importance of an active chamber of commerce and that they will take this opportunity of showing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
AVIATION WINDOW
 DRAWS ATTENTION
Unique Display at Sultan s
 a Clever Takeoff

One of the most attractive show win d0ws ever displayed in this city is the "' Aviation" window at Sultan Broth CTS department store, which was opened for display yesterday.
 The window contains mountain set ting of painted canvas, over which two airships are displayed. One is bi- plane, the propelljng fan of which buzzes merrily, apparently driven by a petrol motor. The other is 8 dirigible balloon, in which Happy Hooligan is the aviator. Happy apparently works the propeller by hand.
 Motive power for the airships comes from two electric fans, which furnish an air blast which rotates the fans, but at the same time the miniature avia- tion meet is decidedly interesting.
 The window was dressed by George King and would be credit to any de- partment store, no matter in what city it might happen to be located.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
OF Personal Interest

Mir and Mrs. w. F. Baskin will leave this morning for Fl Paso.
 Max Bonne expects to leave this morning for visit at Alpine, Texas.
 Milo Kibbe spent yesterday at Miami on a business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. P. Gray of San Fran cisco arrived in this city Friday even. Gray was here about year ago and at that time was with the Miami Copper company. Ilass@
 Mrs. John Seeling of Cactus, arrived in this city yesterday to spend few days. Mrs. Seeling is here for the pur- pose of consulting an oeulist.
 Guy Shepard will leave this morning for Miami, where he has secured po- sition as assistant agent at the railway station.
 Mrs Robert Mcqueen, who has been the guest of her daughters, Misses Meta and Hattie, of l37 North Hin street, since Christmas, will leave in a short time for Elsinor, Cal, 10 visit brother. After spending a few weeks in Califor. mia, she will return to her home in Missouri.
 Michael Nugent arrived last evening from Steubenville, Ohio, to visit his sis ter Mrs. w. R. Jones. This is the first meeting of brother and sister for near. ly twenty years.
 L. P. Ely, secretary of the Gila Coun. ty Abstract office, will leave this morn ing for Kansas City. Mir. Ely expects to return to Globe in about ten days
 E. B. Mayes, who is with the bridge construction gang now located near Rice, arrived last night to spend Sun day with his family.
 Misses Anna and Nina Stevens, of Cactus, arrived yesterday to spend a few days visiting friends in this city
 Mrs. D. $. Heron returned last night from Tucson, where she has spent the past few days in attendance at the ses siOns of the Grand Chapter of the Or der of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Heron is worthy matron of the local chapter of that organization and was sent a,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
eRAMLICK- CARPENTER

Saturday evening, February 5, the ,rors Of the Hotel Heron at Payson
 Tsp the scene of a pretty wedding |vssB Mrs. Mae F. Gramnek of Du |Ba, Pa., and MT. E. H. Carpenter of Humboldt, Ariz, took the marriage yUVS
 The wedding occurred at 8 o'clock, |Iucite Randall officiating. Quite a age number of guests had been in |r,sl to witness the ceremony. After be ceremony the wedding party and ,uets repaired to the Payson pavilion, Thue dancing was enjoyed until mid |lgit
 Ibe bride was the recipient of many lauilfu and costly gifts. Ms Carpenter arrived from her home h Pennsylvania only a few days prior 10 the wedding. She is a charming aiy who will win many friends in her lsv home.
 Nr Carpenter is a member of the fin Of Carpenter and Campbell of Humboldt, and IS a prominent real es-
 late and mine owner. His many friends
 n's in extending their sincere con gSillatlonS
 NT. and Mrs Carpenter will reside
 D Eayson for several months, after
 Vlrh they will go to Humboldt, which
 V- be t1er permanent residence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
ALL ROLLING STOCK REPAIRED AND
 IN SERV|GE
Everything in Local Yards of Arizona Eastern in
 Shipshape

For the first time in many months, the repair tracks of the Arizona East ern shops are free from damaged cars and the shops are working only on such rolling stock as is in need from natural wear and tear.
 Not a car or locomotive has been damaged to any extent by wrecks on the valley line since last August, when half dozen cars went into the ditch in the south yards, and as the result, all of the damaged rolling stock which has occupied space on the repair tracks has been put in shape and is now in ser vice again.
 The only damaged ears in the yards are two box cars which were burned on the Old Dominion tracks, several months ago. These have not been re- paired as the question of responsibility and ownership is not yet settled.
 Engine No. 566, freighter which IS being rebuilt, was yesterday placed on her drivers. About month will be required to complete the repair work and when this is done the engine will be practically new again. A new fire box has been put in and other changes and additions are being made to the To- comotive.
 The new lavatory and locker room. built inside the frame which supports the water tank, has been completed and IS now in service. It contains numer- ous shower baths and other toilet ae. cessories which will be of great con venence for the shop employees during the summer season, and in addition, is fitted with nearly a hundred sanitary lockers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

An attack of the grip is often fol- lowed by persistent cough, which to many proves great annoyance. Cham berlain's s Cough Remedy has been ex- tensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
THOMPSON BALL

A ball will be given Tuesday even E. February l5, at Maurel hall, the posssd, to be donated for the benefit q d. II. Thompson, who was seriously -Iiei by an explosion at the shaft al@ Of the Old Dominion mine on A.F Years Eve.
 iAe ball is being given under the aus
 .es Of the steam engineers, MT. thompson haing been employed as an .dgaeer at the mine.
 tle supper will be in charge of the ao.es Of the Woodmen $ Circle. All '-o attend are assured very pleasant Stalg, aside from the satisfaction of --ag assisted one who met with a s"l misfortune. Everyone is invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Do you use Baking Powder? Don't fail to get a copy of "The Cooks Book"-a fine collection of special recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, inc noted authority. Free to users of K c Baking Powder.
 Send the certificate from a 25 cent can of K c Baking Powder and this notice to Jaques Mfg. Go. Chicago. If you haven't tried K c Baking Powder. order from your grocer now. You will be more than pleased and de- lighted with sThe Cooks Book"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

it's official representative at the grand chapter meeting
 Mrs. Charles Martin returned last night from Tucson where she attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Martin has attended every grand chapter meet ing for number of years, having been sent several times as a delegate from the local chapter.
 Mrs. J. B. Newman and Mrs Henry Thompson will leave this morning for Indian Hot Springs, where they will spend about ten days to take a course of mineral baths. They will be aceompan- led by Mr. Newman, Mrs. R. F. Whal- ley and Mrs. NJ. F. Way, who will spend the day, returning to Globe this evening.
 J. w. Williams, superintendent of the Courtland division of the Arizona East ern railroad, arrived in this city last night on a short business visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Stephens of Fort Thomas arrived last evening for a short visit in this city.
 Mrs. Anna Thomas returned last night from visit with relatives at Pima.
 Mir. and Mrs, J. L. Myers of Albion Mich, arrived last evening and will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Myers is a niece of Mrs. Henderson.
 Mrs. F. E. Walters and daughter Miss Irene, arrived last evening from San Francisco to join Mir. Walters, who has been here for some time.
 Mrs. Harry Eads returned last night from Phoenix, where she has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. M. l.. Dun bar.
 See the new offices for rent on 2nd floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

their confidence in the campaign that has been outlined and started under the new infeunce that is now prevalent in the organization. However, the future success depends much on the supporr given the secretary, both in the matter of increased membership and subscrip- tions, and it is believed that it will soon be able to announce the success ful accomplishment of Mr. Rohrabaeh er's efforts in this direction. Every in dividual and every firm having the in terests of Globe at heart should be en. rolled either as a member or as a sub. scriber to the Globe chamber of com. merce as it now presents itself to the people with a purpose only for the good of all the people all the time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Baby's Hands

Will get into misehief-often it means a burn or cut or scald Apply Ballard's s Snow Liniment inst as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, 50c and $l.00 bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
MUSIC CLUBS

lae Beethoven and St. Cecilia clubs, "-Psed of music students under the -'"l''on of Miss Narcissa Chapman, " yesterday afternoon at Miss Chap -,I 5 studio on East Sycamore street. tos afternoon was spent in discussing , %tI' m connection with the young la. g @ &uNraI studies, and several of ~s members rendered musical selec- s s-', Light refreshments completed
 # peasant meeting,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

,rs WEEK promises quite a N nnmbr. of events of a more or II I.. ,abic nature, which will A %. a-..,y attended and will %, attention of a majority of E''IE I,,,,nre seekers. r.y .'., rya. ug St. Valentine will
 N'Dr.S ar the social given in his Dd 'E% 5r -ae npworth league at the 5n% % r,om \ cordial invitation is
 al,Ds {,3 to the public for this event, NeDuyI" .I'v evening benefit ball will be
 Iu''D"' .. 'uaar hall for J. H, ThomP
 ''I .I I' bi> many friends and acquaint.
 D. "Ds W. well a> many others who are n',s, ,.,s5 1, in hm since his recent mis
 ''',,, @ will doubtless be in attend DIr Ts, ,srlar meeting of the Woman s rI,o.3sy Lr, club will be held Wednes-
 'u.t. ts-noon at the home of Mrs. A, " ,I.i..b corner of Cedar and Suther- md streets s., ..
 Several of the local fraternal soeiet-
 ,,s planning special social meetings .sis week. among them being the ...-rqr Brotherhood. District Man Harry \. Boyer, who visited the i.s recently, will again be present 1, tbis meeting.
 rsbnsrv lg will be the forty.seventh r,irsrsarv of the founding of the E,igbts of Pythias and the local lodge 'rT nNbablv celebrate this anniversary .t tbsr regular meeting Thursday ev-
 several events of a private nature ,r also being planned for this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
A Shaking Up

May all be very well so far as the trusts are concerned, but not when it comes to chills and fever and malaria. Quit the quinine and take real cure Ballard 's Heroine. Contains no harm ful drugs and is as certain as taxes. If it doesn t cure you get your money back. Sold by Palace Pharmaek.