davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
s ss futures quiet; September, Is s7sd; oo-
WEATHER IN the GRAIN BELT
Probably showers for the West POr-
tiOn the Prediction for Thursday.

tiOn the Prediction for Thursday.
OMAHA, Aug II. 1910
Rains were general within the last
twenty-foUr hours In tire northwest,
throughout the mountain districts and east
over the central valleys and lake region.
Inc rains in Nebraska were generally
very heavy, and especially so in the
southern portion of the state. Among the
heaviest rails reported was Falrmont 3S
inches Hastings, $50 inches; Holdrege,
LILO inches; Ashland 1.02 inches; Fairbury,
inch. The total fall at Omaha was
80 inch. fall OF 40 inches occurred at
Manhattan Kan; $50 inches at Topeka,
Kan, and excessive falls occurred at points
In Minnesota and Indiana Rains continue
quite general this morning In Nebraska,
and west into the mountains and condl-
lions are favorable for showers TO continue
IN this vicinity tonight and possibly Thurs
day An area of high pressure continues
over the northwest and upper valleys, and
the weather is cooler I'm those sections this
morning and will be cooler in this vicinity
tonight.
1910 1909 1908 1907
Minimum temperature. 66 u @ 81
FIeclpltauOn ......1.s.s.... 10 ~ W
Normal temperature for today, Is de-
grees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909
162 inches
Excess corresponding period in 1908, IL Of
an inch.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Omnhn Hnr NInrI.et

OMAHA Aug. i7.-HAY-No. 1 uplspd
Kansas. ha00; No 2 uoland $500: pack
ing, 5000; alfalfa n4O0 Straw: Wheat.
300, rye. zoo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
BuIIdinn Permitn.

f. f.. Closson, 2513 South Ninth. frame
dNeIIing ~ 90. r. il FitzReraid iIs South
Thirty-eghthi, brick veneer dwelling $4,000,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
New york Mining stocISs.
Bank Clearings.

OMAHA, Aug. 17,--Bank clearings for to-
day were $2,316, 232.S4 and for the CORE
spending date last Year. s1.s65, 1881.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
New York Money MARKED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-MONEY-On call,
easy, 11Fq1% per cent, ruling rate, IL per
cent; closing bid, IL per cent; offered at
Ia per cent. Time loans very dull and easy
sixty days, per cent and 80 daye 31z per
cent; six months. 41Rq4& per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5l2l6
per cent.
vance, with actual business in bankers
bills at $.s3S0d4 1890 for sixty-day bills and
at NS63O for demand.
COMMERCIAL BILLS-S4S3isd4S3
S1LVER-Bar, &c. Mexican dollars, Ac
BONDS-Government, firm; railroad
steady.
Closing quotations bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. Aug. H-wOoL~-Uuehanged
fine. l7a20c; fine l4al7c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. lT.-FLoUR-
Lower.
WHEAT-Lower; No. l, Nildl Is; No. 2
northern. II; September. n.OiK
OATS-35lad36h
BARLEY-Samples. 6S675c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

SILNER-Bar, steady at AID per ounce,
MONEY-lk41h per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 29sQ2h per cent; for three
months bills, 2AQ2 LILLE per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Iocnl NecurItien.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
jr., 653 Omaha National bank building:
New York Curb Marker.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan 4 Bryan members New YoSS
Stock Exchange, SIS South Sixteenth street
Omaha w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
ENapornted Apnle. md DrIed FrnIts.

head; market steady to weak lambS,.
50. 25a6.S5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb.. for the twenty-tour
hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian time,
wednesday, August II, ls10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. r.-wHEAr-Futures,
lower; September, 99h; December, 81 .08%
cash. firm; track No 2 red, 81 .02l1dl .0i
No. hard, 81 DIAL .06.
CORN-Futures lower; September 62Mc:
December, 569sc; cash steady; track No q
64h; No. white, Sc.
OATs-Futures lower; September, S3Ikc;
December, 96hc; cash firm; track No. 2:
S3c; No. 2 white, S5IkG361sc,
RYE-Steady; SSc
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, &. 10
Q6.t0 extra fancy and strai ghts, "a 1904 80;
hard winter clears, So, 3Od3.90.
SEED-Timothy, S5.50d6.0O.
CORNMEALs-$335
1.02 -, ''~
.HAY-Firm; timothy, s1LOO01S5o; prairie.
81. O0dl4.00.
PROVISIONS - Pork. higher; jobbing,
SO, Is. Lard, higher; prime steam, Sll .67IkQI
l1.U1. Dry salt meats, higher boxed extra
shorts. $l262k clear ribs, Sl262jk; short
clears, sl2.S7lA Bacon, higher, boxed extra
clears, S14S7k
PoULTRY-Steady; chickens 1Oilc;
spring, 1S4c; turkeys, lSQ25c; ducks, s6Di2c
geese 6Q9c.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery 26a2SlLc.
EGGS-Steady: 19c
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07

He stated that the company Was mix
ed up in trouble in Boston at the
present time and this would have to-
be settled before new prices can Ne
talked of on the outlying lines. A
general adjustment of rates through
out the lines of the company will be
made as soon as possible, said the
counsel for the telephone company
and he thought that everything
could be arranged satisfactorily with
the Rutland patrons at an early date.
States Attorney Jones of Rutland
objected to waiting for six months
before anything definite is done and
moved that the commission order an
immediate remedy. The commission
sat for the greater part of the after
noon, but made no decision A de-
cision will be handed down later
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
WANT NUISANCE ABATED.
Of Bennington Complain to
Public Service Commission Regard
ing Smoke From ROundhouse.

Newport, April 5.-Rufus w. Spear,
clerk of the Public Service Commits
sion makes public today the following
dates for hearings: April 10 at Ben
nington, at 8 a. M, the commission
will give a hearing on the petition of
II. l.. Stilson and other residents of
Bennington VS.. the Rutland Railroad,
complaining of the condition in the
freight yards at Bennington. 1t ap-
pears there is no roundhouse at Ben
CINE is said to be a nuisance. In the
afternoon at the same place there will
be a hearing on the petition of Maui
rar VS.. the Village of Bennington,
which is an appeal from the action
of the trustees to allow the petition
the use of the streets for stringing
telephone wires.
April 20 at Bethel at 9 a. M, there
will be hearing on the petition of
e. II. Edgerton and others residing
on the line of the White River Rail-
road VS.. the White River Railroad
Company and the Central Vermont
Railroad Company, praying that an
order be issued to have passenger
trains of the White River Railroad
connect with the Central Vermont
trains at the passenger station of the
latter company at 2 p. m. The COM
mission will hold hearing at Sharon
on the petition on the Selectmen of
Sharon on the petition of the select
men of Sharon VS.. the Central Ver-
mont Railroad, asking to have GER
tain grade crossing near the railroad
station abolished, and an underpass
substituted therefor.
April 81, at st. Adams, there will
be hearing on petition of the North
ern Telephone Company of Enosburg
Falls, the Citizens Telephone Company
of Morrisville and the Central Tele-
phone Company of Essex, all praying
for permission to increase the capital
stock of each company.
April %, at Newport, at 9 a. M,
there will be hearing on the petition
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad VS..
Elizabeth F. Tracy and Charles Lock-
wood. These petitions ask that the
Public Service Commission appraise
land damages taken in the construc-
ton of new highway by the elimin-
alton of the Kendall and Greene eros
sings. The hearing which was set
for today in the case of the States
Attorneys of Orleans and Caledonia
counties VS.. the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and the
Passumpsic Telephone Company was
postponed indefinitely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
MR.. RAINE Is SATISFIED.
Says Work Oh State House is Being
Done According to Specifications
and That Good Headway Has Been

J. ]. Raine, the engineer in eli =,
of the alterations at the capitol, was
in the city yesterday making his
weekly inspection of the work being
done there and receiving reports from
the foremen of the different depart
ments. The work on the fues and
vents was begun the latter part of last
week and yesterday a galvanized iron
vent was put in in the basement lead
ing to Mr.. Stones office and the Off
ces of the other State officials on the
first floor.
The vent in the mems toilet in the
basement has also been installed and
the work of cementing the floor COM
pleted. This will be the first room
to be finished by the men and jump
will be taken from there to the as
.sembly room of the House of Repres-
entatives, on which a part or the force
is now working, leaving the offices
to be done up after the Senate cham
Der has been altered. These toilets
will be furnished with tile floors anC
marble finish, carload of the latter
having arrived yesterday. Three OF
the marble settlers are also on hand
and will begin operations immediate
ly.
The heat in the House of Repres-
entatives is to be controlled by auto
matte devices, so that 1t will not b'
necessary to have a man in the room
to attend to the radiators while tn,
House is in session. Mr. Raine wal
very well satisfied with the work al
ready done and thought that gooC
Roadway had been made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
TWO DOLLARS INSTEAD OF ONE.

ASrlculturlStS, especially in New
England, are waking up to the fact
that their much maligned vocation is
in reality the one best lot in life.
New England's soil has proven it.
self to be the most fertile with proper
handling and correct fertilization
With all the Government Experimental
Stations and State Agricultural Col
leges hammering for Intensive"
farming, in order to make two dol
lars grow where one was wont to APP
pear, we New Englanders, by the pro-
per treatment of our soils, can pay
off the mortgages and put money in
the banks.
The old routine methods of carting
the barnyard manure out onto the
land, blowing it in and planting the
seed, regardless of what the crops
are to be, is thing Of the past. Today
the Intensive" farmer puts his barn
yard and liquid manure on his grass
and pasture land, but. when it comes
to raising crops,-getting every dol
lar there is in the land out of it, he
studies the soil condition and uses
commercial fertilizers. BY this means
he puts back into the soil the elements
missing or taken out by long years OF
cultlVauOn, ana at the same time
specially nourishes the exact crop he
Is intending to raise.
Swift's sAnimal Fertilizers show by
analyses their peculiar adaptabiity tC
the soil of New England. They sue
cessfully start and support plant lif,
right up to the time of harvest. They
are based on formulas derived afteI
exhaustive tests and analyses of oul
New England soils, and are made o
blood, bone, and meat, in combination
with potash salts. An added advantag,
of using Swift's Animal Fertilizers /,
that they not only bring the frs
years crops to a quick, successful
harvest, but their benefits are felt il
subsequent farming operations. The,
permanently improve any piece of Lane
upon which they are used and as thu
manufacturers claim are ACTIVE ALI
! THE TIME.--Adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARING
New England Telephone COmpany's
Attorney Prayed For Delay of Six
Months, Say That His Client Was
Involved in More Trouble Than Ii
Could Possibly Adjust Right Now.

A meeting OF the PuDi;c Service
Commission was held at the State
House yesterday afternoon to hear
the case of the people OF Rutland
Count VS.. the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. The
meeting opened with a presentation
Of the peoples case by States Attor-
ney Joseph C. Jones of Rutland.
Mr. Jones made very strong argu-
ment for the people, which was lis
tened TO with undivided attention by
all and his address was much com-
mented upon. He handled his sub
iect in a powerful manner and show
ed great familiarity with the tele
phone business in most of its details.
His knowledge of the technical parts
of the Geographic business caused
considerable surprise.
He brought up the fact of the eX-
pert testimony presented to the COM
mission at the last hearing of this
case, in which testimony was brought
forth to show, by expert witnesses,
that the system in use at Rutland by
The New England Telephone and Tel
egraph Company is far behind the
times and that it is impossible to
give the best of service, which the
people pay for, with such a system.
Mr., Jones made point Of the cur
rent opinion in Rutland county that
the small and Independent compa-
mics were giving better services to
their patrons than was the company
appearing he fore the commission. NJ.
ID, Jones of Boston, attorney, ap-
peared in the interest of the com
pany. Mr.. Jones of Boston, stated
that his clients were willing to make
new rates and would do so at once,
but prayed for at least six months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
LIVELY LITTLE FIGHT.
Canales Claims That Cana Had Used
Insulting Language in Talking With
His Mother.

Chief of Police j. S. Durkee and De-
putty Sheriff Henry Lawson arrested
two Spaniards, Jose Canales and Au-
gustine Camo Sunday afternoon on a
charge of breach of the peace, after
one of them, the police say, had at
tempted to shoot thinks up with a re-
volver and take vengeance on Camo
for the alleged insulting of his mother.
The trouble has been brewing for sew
eral days between the Lambano family
and the Canales, Mrs. Canales owning
the property in which the former re-
sides and living upstairs in the house
herself. A short time ago, it is re-
ported, she had been offered more rent
for her tenement by another Spaniard
and since that time has been trying to
GUST the Lambanos, but as their time
was not up they refused to go.
Yesterday afternoon Augustine Cano
who boards and rooms with the Lam
bano family, went upstairs to Mrs.
Canales' tenement and entered into an
argument with the latter, in which
both parties, it is claimed, used some
violent language and Mrs. Canales
claims that he used her roughly with
his hands. Some OF the neighbors
hearing the loud talking and fearing
trouble rushed to the scene, someone
else meanwhile calllng up the police
a s,t, 81,
| Responded and when he reached the
scene the upper tenement of the Can
! ales house presented an animated
scene. Mr.. Durkee quoted thinks,
heard their complaint and endeavor-
ed to dispense those present. Then he
descended to the tenement below to
! find out the cause of the trouble, but
had been there but a few moments
when Jose Canales, a son of the wo-
man participant in the trouble, arriv-
ed and hearing from his mother that
Cano had made insulting remarks to
her he waited for no more but started
in search of him with gun, determin-
ed to wreck vengeance.
More loud talk again attracted the
attention of Chief Durkee, who went
to the door followed by Cano. When
Canales saw Cano he pulled revolver
from his pocket and was about to fire
the police say, when the chief jumped
on him and for a few minutes there
was a general mixup, which wound
up with Canales being put under ar
rest,Augustine Cano was placed under
arrest little later. The officers We're
unable to find the revolver which Ca
males had attempted 10 use. Canales
was bailed out two hours afterwards
by E. Fernandez in the sum of 5000
but Cano would not accept bail and
was lodged in the county Jail. The
case viii come off in county court this
morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
River Dragged for Body.

The Black river has been repeatedly
dragged without success for the body
of the three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Scales, who was drown
ed several days ago. The dam of the
Fellows Gear Shaper Company has
been drawn and special device,
whereby the river bottom Is lighted,
has been used but no trace of the child
can be found
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
TRY HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Well Kwnown Peddler Was Returning
From Visit at l.. Gould's on North
field Street When He was Accosted
In Front of Peoples Churcb-Cries
For Help Brought Michael Flannary
to the Rescue.
While returning from visit with
friends on Northfeld street Saturday
evening, Jacob Udelofsky peddler, re-
siding at 209 Main street, was APP
preached by three men who, after de-
handing money from him and being
told that he had none, struck him sew
eral blows and fed Mr.. Udslafsky
had been spending the evening with
Loue Gould, who resides at % North
field street and was returning home at
$3.50 o'clock. When he reached the vi
cinity of the Peoples church three men
came out of the shadow. Mr. Udelof
sky stopped when they advanced to-
ward him. Then one OF them of whom
Udelofsky got very good description,
acting as spokesman, asked the man
for his money.
Mr.. Udelofsky replied that he had
none and then the demand camea sec
ond time but the same reply was given
and after a few muttered words the
leader of the gang struck several
terrific blows, landing on the victims
body and face. Mr.. Udelofsky cried
for the police and help as loud as he
could and then the three men fled
Michaed Flannary, who was on his
way home, heard the cries and hasten
ed to the scene, meeting three men on
the way, all of whom ran between
some houses on Berlin street and dis
appeared. Thinking that it was mere
ly a little rumpus between friends, he
thought nothing more about it until
going up Mortified street he found
Mr.. Udelofsky in a fainting condition
and extracted his story from him. The
old man was then taken back to the
Gould house, while Mr.. Flannery went
for the police. Chief Durkee and Of
ficer Connolly responded and after
getting a good description of the men
made a diligent search for them but
they could not be found. The authori-
ties have a good clus as to the leader
of the party and developments are eX-
pected within a few days. This is the
first holdup which Montpelier has had
for several years and the officials do
not intend any stone unturned that
may lead to the apprehension of the
culprit's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
"MOve On" Say the Police

Following the meeting of the City
Council the police committee of that
body waited on Chief j. S. Durkee
last evening in his office at the police
station and informed him of the &C
ton of the Council in regard to stop
ping people from loafing against win
dows on the main streets. Chief
Durkee afterward issued an order to
the patrolmen to keep the crowd NOV
ing, and that if they wished to talk
they should keep to the curbing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
Jackman-KeIty,

The marriage of Miss Annie T.
Kelly and George Jackman took
place at 1870 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at ST. Andrews church, Water
bury, Rev. p. j. Doheny officiating
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs ID. T. Harvey. Mrs. Jackman is a
nurse, well known in Montpelier, and
Mr. Jackman is foreman at the Per-
kins lumber mill They will make
their home in Waterbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
GUEST OF MONARCH
Col. Roosevelt Entertained by King
Victor Emanuel mt Dinner.

Rome, April 4.-Twice today Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the guest of
King Victor Emmanuel The king re-
ceived the eX-President at an early
hour at the Quirjnal and they talked
for nearly an hour. This evening
there was grand dinner at the
palace given by the king and queen
to the Roosevelts. The queen her
self directed all the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt had siren
uous day. After his meeting with the
king he visited the Pantheon, where
he was the subject OF public dem
onstration. He lunched with AM
bassador Leishman and received the
Italian journalists in the afternoon.
The Vatican incident which had
aroused considerable bitter comment
in the newspapers, has made Mr..
Roosevelt the subject of intense pop
ular interest, and crowd is con-
stantly before the hotel where he is
staying, awaiting chance to set a
glimpse of him.
The ex-President and his party
arrived at the entrance Of the OUR
inal Palace at p m, where the
doors of his carriage was opened by
the royal doorkeeper. magnificent III
scarlet livery, with sword, baton and
IL g nd
stair case Count Tozzoni and Duke
Cito, masters of ceremonies and
Count Guicciardini, gentleman-inwait
ing to Queen Helena, met the party
and escorted them up the steps.
In the great hall of the Swiss they
were received by Count Gianotti, pre-
feet of the palace, and by Countess
Guicciardini, ady-in-waiting TO the
Queen, who took him through the
great ball room into a reception room
where they were greeted by the SOW
ereigns, surrounded by their military
and civil households.
After a short conversation all the
guests, who included the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Leishman and
I the staff of the embassy adjourned
to. the private dining room of the
king. The military band played in
! the gardens below.
| Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roose-
welt sat at the Kings right.
Mr. Roosevelt sat at the right of
the Queen, with Kermit near him,
Ambassador Leishman's lunch to
Mr.. Roosevelt included Mayor Nathan
of Rome, the members of the Ameri-
can embassy and several Americans.
After the lunch Mr. Roosevelt re.
ceived Dr. Carlos Manuel Cesped -,
the Cuban minister, who presented n
message from the Cuban government.
He also received DR.. Walling Clark,
head of the Methodist organization in
Italy, and the Rev.~Dr. b. NJ, Triple,
pastor of the American Methodist
church in Rome.
A number of Italian journalists
called on the ex-President this after
noon, but Mr.. Roosevelt declined to
discuss the Vatican incident. To a
Swiss correspondent he expressed
regret that he would be unable to
stop at Berne to see President Com
Jesse.
Il am greatly interested in Switz-
erland," said Mr.. Roosevelt "espoci-
ally the army and civil system. The
United States has much 10 learn
from the Swiss republic
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
WIN Crowd Cathedral.

Although no definite arrangements
have been made for the giving of
tickets to those who attend the con-
secration of the new bishop, demands
which would overtax the capacity
of the cathedral have already been
made. 1t is expected at least 200
visiting priests will attend and the
different Catholic societies will pc
represented by delegations.