davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
With Lack Of News in Wheat Prices
Are Again Sagging.
MI DEMAND BEING SUPPLIED
Receipts OF Corn Arc StiII Moderate
and Commercial Position OF
Cash Article Reported 60
he on strong Basis.
OMAHA No., G 1qii.

OAAliA, Nov .. lfil.
With little or no change Ga tho char
acter OF the news governing tho wheat
trade, prices again ssZged under little or
10 Procure on the part Of aggressive
Gables from Liverpool were lower. and
Argentine adv!ccs continue OF the most
bearish nature. Heavy diBtfibutlon 81
Waeut supplies & going on and tic mil.
Ing. demand viii soon be well gupplled
making cash wheat weak
receipts Of corn ere etil very modeT-
cssh article Il on q strong basic. The
carry spring demand should easily be
cOuntcd on 10 absorb al offerings made
ourlns inc H-St run 10 market OF the
new crop.
Wheat ragged lower on lower cables
ana SLOW cash demand. Conditions are
sun tayofihg tho selling side and no adj
vance Il expected.
Cntayorable weather prospects, which
are delaying the curing and marketing
or corn encouraged buyers today and
PRIMARY wheat receipts were 1,5fo.o0O
bushels ana shipments we're 2s3, oo0
bushels, aqajnst receipts last year OF
,,.@,uv buehels aud shipments OF $1,000
Primary corn receipts were 5gs.OOo
bushels and shipments were sd, 900 bushels,
sss s receipts last year OF ga 900 bushels
ana shipments OF $1,000 bushels.
Clesrances we're ZOO bushels of corn,
$500 bushels Of oats and wheat and flour
equal 20 65l 200 bushels.
Liverpool closed iSaLd lower on wheat
and I'D higher on corn.
I The following. cash ssles were reported
wheat: No. hard 3 cars, Sec. No. {
/ hard. car N9ac; car, sc. Corn. No. 3
white. I car, CSC. 40. yellow, l car,
0si+c' No yellow. 1 car. 6sLo; / car.
I Sl.c. No. . mixed, ! car. 6SLc. No. G
| mixed. ] car, Gsi4c. No. mixed car,
Csc. No. white. I car. new, Gle. No. I
yellow. new, I car, &c. oats: No. 4
! white 1 car, Sac
Omaha Cash Prices.
! WHEAR-No. hard. 9sdg7c: No. 9
/ hare. oSa07c; No. hard. 9iaslc rejected
I iiAtC, bsn.cc.
I CORN--No white, 6SnTssHc: No. 2
white, 6s'sI6sHo; no white 67iAr679,c;
No. color 61a4dtSsc; No. yellow, 6sit0
GShc; No. 3 yellow GSita6Shc; No 4 YET
low. giAp56c; No 2. CSH6sMo; No. corn.
esugStc;No. ., new, Ui1s2c;; No. (. new,
I G0o6ic
! oArs-Stardard, 45,kd45ac: No. Q
| white, i5iaGt45s.c; No. 4 white, Aj045ic
/ BARLEY Mailing. Sl.l5dl25.
I RlE-No. =. 95g9gc; No. 3, s4G95c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Are Liberal, with
Prices Generally Steady.
HOGS FULLY FIVE CENTS HIGHER
sheep snd lambs in rate Receipt
with killers strong aud Fced-
ers steady. rs Compared
with Inst Week,
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. c, 1911.

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. G. 1911
Receipts were. Cattle. logs. sheep.
Estimated Monday .... q,eO $50 $500
same "a mst wcck...ti,WJ Z6g2 sy.5ss
same DAY = wis ago. .lAO3i S,s8 dips
same CAV W ks ago..ls,S1 2.1j ih5'G
some uay w'ks ago. .iO,3sJ 1855 sS1G
same uuS last year.... 1851 2.Se0 25,s03
The following iaUio SHOWS the receipts
OF cattle. hogs ana sheep at South Omaha
last year: iUii. 1910 Inc. Dec
cattle ......i Ol0gS i,05l,isj ....... $500
RIGGS .......3 oZ3. 40 l,5tV,sB0 J52,l95 ....."
sheep .......z,5al, d5 25JAe45 $3.50 ....."
prices paid TOR hoEs az South omaha Tor
the last few dsys. with comDgrisons
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
Bank CIearinEs.

OMAHA, Nov. 6--Bank clearings 10
today we're 81, Gss,si915 and for the CORE
spending day last year $esS5, G7S.0i.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

sONa UNV SUCCESSFUL
ti.s..... " 80 ~ ipe's'"'les 80 es
LI---....I-l -. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SERMON

Theme: PRAYER. Text: "Thc sup
plication of u righteous man avail
eth much I'm Its working" James 5::16.
In our last weeks study we de-
fined prayer as the basic faculty OF
perception and the power of achieve
mcnt; the soul-faculty by which we
orprehend the invisible realities of
the spiritual universe and. the force
of character by which we accomplish
tho master achievements of life;-i.
g.. power of discernment and power
nf action. We say also that these two
clements of faith, h,-discernment and
action,-are both under the control of
the will and that Jesus Is justified,
therefore, in commanding us to be-
lieye. (See last weeks Monday is
sue of the East Oregonian). We re-
alize that this conception of faith Is
not the popular one, but 1t Is none
the-less Biblical, scientific and correct.
Likewise in the study of prayer we
shall ignore popular notions. We
shall tear down the precarious scant-
lings which have SUPPORTED oil man.
ner of glib and jocular sneers at this
master passion. you do the pray
ing. parson, and I'll do the rowing
has excited much pitlful amusement
among unthinking people at the ex-
pense of the man of prayer. But IL
displays total ignorance of the
prayer-concept. How, then, shall we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

church in its plea for Christian Unity
He declared that they wanted to ac-
cept all truth for which "a direct
thus saith the Lord" could be cited.
and to allow every one full liberty in
matters Of opinion, He said the
church was not divided over the di-
rect teaching of the bible. but over
these opinions. and urged that as Je-
suS prayed that the church might be
one that the world might believe in
him, we are responsible for the lost
today. in that we allow our opinions
to become tests of fellowship and
thus divide the church. There were
many expressions Of appreciation
many said they had never heard such
a sermon before-others that it was
a new message to them-all seemed
delighted.
At the morning service the evangel-
ist told The church how he thought
the power Of the preacher could be
doubted. The message was very
pointed and suggestive. He said that
attendance Ia da great deal to do
with the sermon, that the preacher
should divide his time between calling
and study. but that he should be re-
leved Of all trivial matters and be
supplied with the same helps that the
business world supplies for its work
ers. He should be paid promptly and
| in proportion to his ability just as
any professional man would be paid.
Many other things were said that
/ would help the average church. The
| service tonight is just for members
of the church, but Tuesday night the
| evangelist will talk on The Mean
| est Thing in Pendleton."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

meeting with new means the demands
OF new circumstances. And may not
one of those new circumstances be
prayer? Then because of that prayer
God is enabled to act differently than
He otherwise could.
But says some one: God will al
ways do His best anyhow. SO why
pray? Yes, my friend, but that best
may be one thing or another accord
ing as You capacitate yourself or
qualify yourself to receive by the eN-
crcise of prayer. His best for you
will depend upon the presence or the
absence of prayerful spirit
Pray then, beloved, for one an
other There is no violation of GODS
structural laws when We pray that
We may be good, clean, Christian
men, and in answer to that prayer
God will augment our power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

it, interesting analysis of the human
mind its description of how an impact
from an impression from the outside
world upon one of the little lobes of
gray matter liberating its tiny store
o. potential energy which energy ran
along tiny live wire until it struck
another larger lobe, and how the lib
Grafton of the energy of this larger
reservoir in turn was capable of lib
Grating a still larger until enough
force was accumulated to stimulate
the muscles of the body to act accord
ing to the direction of the brain.
Now, is there not an analogue in the
spiritual world to this scientific de-
scription of the process of the brain?
May the tiny initiatiry impetus of my
impassioned longing suppliCation not
run along an invisible wire,-ltke the
wire of gravitation, for instance
which connects with a larger reser-
vcir of spiritual energy until enough
power is engendered to accomplish
the crystallization of my dreams
May | not liberate n greater power
t. accomplish that for which my un-
supplemented will is entirely made
Quate? 1t is certainly not beyond the
bounds of nationality so to believe.
! But the skeptic makes the objec-
ton that Gods laws are fixed and can
not be changed by my petition. Space
fcrbids the complete answer to this
objection. But it clear that while
certain structural laws are fixed ant
it would be amiss to ask God tc
change them, there are many rule:
which are not inflexible in their ma
ture and liberty to modify or ever
suspend which is Il part OF the YER!
concept of Gods personality. Coo
reserves to Himself the liberty o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

define prayer? Certainly it is more
than mere, introspectiVe communion
OF spirit, effective only in the reflex
action upon the disposition and atti-
tude of the one who prays. Prayer is
form of dynamics; il is the liberia
ton and potential energy. (For this
conception | am indebted to Nolan
Rice Best's admirable little volume,
Beyond the Natural Order.D THE
supplication of a righteous man avail
eth much in its working The origi-
nal Greek will permit even stronger
translation: Prayer toiling earnest
ly, aVaileth much" 1t is clear that
James conceives of prayer as toll.
Praying is work, the very hardest kind
Of work. Even as mental work is
more intense than physical work, so
this perspiration of soul or spiritual
work is the most exhaustive of all
forms of labor The scientist defines
work as the expenditure of energy.
As the total energy of the universe
Is a constant, energy in one form can
be obtained only at the expense of
energy in some other form. The con-
sumption of energy is the only ere
alton of energy. Work. therefore, Is
the eating up of fuel. 1t Is n kind of
combustion. Moreover, since the days
Of Henry Drummond, We are all
aware of the Natural Law" obtained
"in the Spiritual World" that just as
physical effects can be produced only
by the consumption of physical means
of energies, so spiritual effects car
be produced only by the consump'
ton of spiritual means or energies
In such case 1t Is the liberation OF
potential energy.
We are warranted then, by def
milton both of science and the text, il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

making the startling assertion that II
faith in soul perception, prayer is
soul combustion. Every earnest man
who prays is conscious of the eating
up of soul fuel The passionate
yearning of sincere prayer is the out
going of liberated potential energy.
The experience of every man who has
yearned nightly for a noble cause
attests that virtue went out of hin"
and that he felt the resultant weari-
ness from toll. Hence the absurdity
OF the sncer: you do the praying,
parson, and I'll do the work" Again,
if there is no efficiency in prayer,
where has this liberated energy gone?
You are forbidden by science to say
tnat any energy can possibly be lost.
Then what becomes of the energy
liberated by the exercise of prayer? ?
May not the same source which initi-
ated and liberated it also direct 1t to
the accomplishment of the desired
end? We all recognize that the fix
ing of the will in steadfast purpose
for success of any kind is in itself a
fiat force. an achieving power, Shall
impassioned soul wishing and will
ing therefore, when it reaches up
ward to the things which human
hands are impotent to mould. shall all
its travail of desire lose efficacy by
reason of its loftier pleadings If an
earthly longing is a force of achieve
ment. shall the higher spiritual long
ing have no force at all? Is there
no law of the conservation of energy
in the spiritual world?
In my school days I read n book en-.
titled Insanity" (This may accoun
for some of my reasoning) 1t Is one
OF the volumes of the international
Science Series. / shall never forge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
CHRISTIAN AUDITORIUM
PACKED LAST NIGHT
Evangelist Holmes Talks on Church
History and Appeals for Christian
Unity

The auditorium of the Christian
church was packed last night to hear
Evangelist Holmes in his final ser
mony with the bible and second that
used large chart in which the car
dinal doctrines Of the Apostolic
church We're placed in the center,
surrounded by the teachings of de-
nominalism, first that were in har-
mony with the bibe, and second that
were held as a matter of opinion.
The evangelist said that no reference
was made to any denomination with
criticism in mind. but that he might
illustrate the position of the Christian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

Read today's want ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

We find we have too many and are cutting
prices still deeper this week. We have so
many different kinds that we will not try and
quote prices here but come and look them
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
BY Associated Press.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. IA conference
between the organization Democrats
and the insurgents" will be held at
$3.50 tomorrow to discuss the senatorial
situation. Announcement of the con-
ference was made today after the
eighteenth ballot had been taken with
no change In the relative strength of
the candidates. President Pro Tenn
Wagner Of the senate said:
TT looks as if we were going to get
together at last. All the party leaders
have been consulted and have recon-
mended this movement"
He declined to say whether there
was any intention Of withdrawing
Sheehan.
Senator Roosevelt, leader Of the in
surgents, said he had not been ad-
vised of the conference, but declared
he frequently had made such a sug-
gestion.
The eighteenth joint ballot for SEN
ator was as follows:
Democrats-William F. Sheehan, 85;
Shepard, 10; Herman. 8; Glyn. 8: Lit
tleton, g.; O'Brien, 2; Parker. /; Sui
zer. 1; Taylor, 1.
Republican--Depew, 81.
Total vote cast, 1856; necessary to
choice, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
Exhibition Was Viewed
by Thousands From Rio
Grande Side. d
EXCHANGE OF MISSILES occU-
PIED FIFTEEN MINUTES, ABOUT
TWO HUNDRED SHOTS WERE
FIRED, BUT NOBODY WAS HURT,
THE FEDERALs RETIRING
oRozco SAYS HE Is WAITING
ARRIVAL OF RElNFoRcEMENTs.
BY Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Feb. THE first battle Of
Juarez between federals and insurrec-
tionists was exhibited here today.
Exhibited" is the proper word. for
none were hurt. The exhibition" was
viewed by thousands of Ell Pasoans
who lined the bank Of the Rio Grande
on the American side. The exchange
OF missiles occupied fifteen minutes,
and about 200 shots were fired. Ac-
cording to Orozco, the insurrecto
leader, his men fired fifty shots anil
said the federals got away fast and
were out Of range before he could fire
more.
Orozco remains in possession of his
position which he occupied at noon and
held against the federal advance. To-
night the federals are behind the walls
Of the cathedral barracks and bull ring.
Oroxco says he will await the arrival
Of Blanco, which he expects at any
moment, before making an attack.
Orozco's present force numbers under
600 men, of which 800 were with him
In the skirmish this afternoon. The
actual number Of the federal forces
was 1S4. Neither side had any artil-
lery.
The insurrecto leader was content
with repulsing the enemy. Soon after
the skirmish he stated that while
there was no loss of life he was glad
Of the moral effect in repulsing the
lederals A moral effect was needed.
OROZco's STOCK DROPS.
Oroxco's stock dropped many points
among his sympathizers when he al
lowed Rabago to elude him Sunday.
then failing to attack Juarez on the
heels OF that officer. In conversation
today Orozco gave his side of the
story for the first time. He said his
men clamored for an advance on
Jnares- but they were nearly exhausted
from thirst, hunger and fatigue and he
decided to allow them to recuperate
The rebel forces consist entirely OF
mounted infantry. Unlike the federal
troops. there are no women camp fol-
lowers Scores of women follow the
government troops. many with chill
dren. Two Of these women were killed
Sunday In the fighting. While Orozco
stated he intends to attack Juarez, 1t
seemed to interviewers that he was
making mental reservations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. 7.-Senator F1etch-
er. Of Florida, today addressed the SEN
ate in support Of the committees re-
port generating Lorimer. He con-
tended that 1t was not conelusively
shown that even one corruptly in
fuenced. vote had been cast for Lori
mer in the Illinois legislature, and
would not admit that even 'foar mem
bers Of the legislature had testified to
receiving money as consideration for
their votes" as stated in the report o1
the committee.
He stoutly defended Lorimer against
the charge that he had knowledge that
bribery may have been practiced an1
plotting with Browne and others in
connection with the senatorship.
Dwelling at length upon the un-
savory character of some Of the trans-
actions in the Illinois legislature, the
F1oridian urged that no one was JUS
titled in concluding that on this ac-
count LQrimer was a beneficiary Of
this boodle.'
THAT "JAck POT" FUND.
The legislative Jack pot" which has
received frequent mention in connec-
tion with the discussion in the senate
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
Brilliant Assernblage, With a
Sprinkling Of Foreign
Nobility Attending.
CEREMONY WAS PERFORMED BY
BISHOP DAVID Il. GREET AND
REV. LEIGHTON PARKS At ST.
BARTHOLOMEW cHURcH-LoRD
DEcIEs REsPLENDENT IN UNI
FORM OF SEVENTEENTH HUs-
sARs WITH SERVICE MEDALS.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. Helen vivien
Gould, second daughter of George jay
Gould, was married at st. Bartholo-
new church this afternoon to Lord
Decies, an English army officer. The
church was packed with brilliant
assemblage, including q sprinkling 1T
foreign nobility. Outside in the slushy
streets there was the usual crowd Of
the curious.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop David H. Greet, of the Episco-
pal diocese OF New York. and Rev.
Leighton Parks, rector of st. Bartholo-
news.
George Gould gave his daughter
away. Miss Edith Gould was maid IT
honor and Lord Alastar Graham, R. N.
son OF the Duke Of Montrose. was best
man. lord Decies was resplendent In
the uniform Of the seventeenth hus-
sars and glitter Of service medals.
The brides wedding gown was OF en-
broidered white silver with designs Of
eastern lilies. A reception at the
Gould mansion followed. The couple
will sail shortly for Europe.
Miss Edith Gould. sister of the bride.
was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
Clafiin, Hannah Randolph of Philadel-
phfa, Louise Cromwell Of Washington,
and Allison Pierce OF Oyster Bay. Two
little nephews of the bridegroom. Mar
Gus and Graham Beresford. as pages.
carried the train OF the brides gown.
Two choirs sang.
GUARDED sY OFFICERS. /.
- That tsaeFA smigilt ha, M repetittc9
Fof the dc6n4o at the riding OF Miss
Marjorfe Gould and Anthony Drexel.
Jr., last year, when hundreds Of curious
spectators almost mobbed the bridal
couple, George ]. Gould had arranged
for ample police protection. It is said
that Lord Decies had received many
threatening letters. He takes them as
Jokes. Hundreds OF policemen anl
plain clothes men had been detailed
to keep the crowd of sightseers from
the church and Gould home and pre-
vent any unfortunate incident
Choir boys preceded the wedding
procession, led by the ushers. Lord
Decies awaited his bride at the chan :
eel steps and was attended by his
cousin, Lord Alastair Graham, r. N, a
son OF the Duke OF Montrose. After
the bridesmaids came the small at
tendants, Baby Gloria Gould, who
walked with Master William Beresford.
and Diana Walziel, who was escorted
by Master Marcus Beresford.
After them came young Miss Edith
Gould, who was her sisters maid OF
honor and following her the bride and
her father.
The wedding presents, said to be
valued at more than 100000, will not
be shown at the wedding reception,
but are being packed for shipment TO
England.
The reception at the Gould mansion
followed the wedding ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 7-Negotiatfons
looking toward the establishment OF an
armistice in Honduras are seriously
threatened with a deadlock. The hitch
developed today. The government in
sists that status quo be maintained
and that the rebels not be allowed to
enter Puerto Cortez. Gen. Bonilla, on
the other hand. declares that he will
accept the armistice only on the con-
dition that he be permitted to enter
and occupy Puerto Cortez.
Yesterdays preliminary discussion
was participated in by Commander
Davis, of the Tacoma; Maxine Ri
vera, minister general of the provis-
ionaI government, representing Gen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
WILL DELAY
THE CANADIAN TREATY
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 7-Secretary of
State Knox has written Chairman
Payne, of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house, that an amend
ment to the wood pulp or paper Sec
tions of the Canadian trade agreement
would necessarily delay its ratif1ca-
tion. This fact was brought out dur
ing a hearing given by the committee
today to opponents fthe paper and
wood pulp provisions.
Secretary Knox explained in his let
ter that the United States and Cana
dian commissioners had reached nc
alterable agreement on the paper and
wood pulp sections and that the f1na.
construction Of that schedule is left tt
the committee which now has the bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
BANKPRES|OENT:
FOUND GUILTY
WILLIAM r. MONTGOMERY, PRES
IDENT OF HAMILTON BANK OF
NEW YORK, IS CONVICTED OF
MISUSE OF BANKS FUNDS.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 7.-William r.
Montgomery, former president of the
Hamilton Bank, New York state in
stitution, was found guilty today OF
feloniously converting to his own use
the banks funds.
The jury recommended mercy
Montgomery nearly collapsed when he
heard the verdict. He was remanded
for week, for sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
AEROPLANES
OFFERED FREE
SEVEN OF THEM ARE At DIS
POSAL OF ARMY If GENERAL,
WOOD DESIRES THEM Fer ser.
5 VICE ON THE BORDER.
BY Associated Press,

Washington. Feb. THE war de-
partnent today recefced from the in
ternationel aviators. through Alfred
Moisant, an offer to supply seven aero
planes, with aviators to manage them,
for use of the army on the Texas bor-
der.
General Wood. chief Of staff, replied
that the offer would be taken under
advisement. President Taft opposed
the spending of much money on aero
planes until their actual worth in war
fare was more fully demonstrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
LONG STRUGGLE
COMES TO END
AFTER TEN YEARS THE HOUSE
PASSES A BILL PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF AMERI-
!. CAN EMBASSIES ABROAD.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. AFTER ten years
Of struggle, the house today passed a
bill providing for the purchase and
construction Of American embassies
legations and consular buildings abroad
The measure was put through under
a suspension OF the rules by vote OF
141 to 80.
5 The bill limits the cost Of building
to one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-08
DENTISTS FOR
ARMY SERVICE
AMENDMENT Is INCORPORATED
IN THE ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL PROVIDING FOR A CORPS
OF THEM.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE army ap-
preparation bill, carrying $s3,67s.5s2.
passed the senate today. An amend
ment was Incorporated establishing q
corps of dentists for the army.
In the house number of measures
were considered. Bills providing for
the inspection of locomotive boilers
and to allow the payment of customs
duties with certified bank checks were
passed Both houses meet tomorrow.