davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

ST. LOUIS. Jan. u-CATTLE--Receip
I 600 head. including 500 head of Texans.
Market steady; native beef steers. 5000
725: COWS and heifers. S27506.60; stockers
and feeders SS75d55O. Texas and Indian
steers. S3I506.5O; cows and hetfers SOD
4 IS; calves. i'm carload lots, A15WN.OO.
HOGS-RpCcipts 4OOO head. Market
steady; pigs and lights. S.65d795; packers,
S75OG19O; butchers and best heavy. SWG
500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. l-WHEAT-AIay.
81 OSia July, SLOS7s No. 1 hard SlO9i., No.
hard. tlC9i. No. 1 northern, SlO1s. o lOSs.
80. northern. SlO5It a1O1h; No. g. Sl.Oii. n
1904.
FI.AN-Closed az &5S
EDRN-sNO. yellow. siaC,
tNrS-No. g white 3luMg
BNl,-Nu Cd S0dSlC.
EllAN-tu lO0-lb.. sacks. S2l ora 2I %
FLuIR-First patents Slg5a535. second
uatarts, a. N515,.5. first clears. So S5H3. rs:
s,rnud clears. s. 25d2g5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

o. SID. American miNcu. uIu, ys "a. tu-
lures, dull, NiarCn, is l.sdi May, 's --td.
CORN-spOt. urm, American mixed. new
s. sid, American mNeo, oid, os "a + u-
lures auu. January. Is sad. February, o.
$50. May, as b'su.
rEAS-JanauIan, no stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Jan. 14.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 800 head; market. steady steers
- 25d6.65, cows and heifers, &Ado.S5
calves, S4O0dB go
HOGS-Receipts $500 head: market. &c
sITIiEP 9p SIS' pNIA OF sclfo; none ON
sales; lambs S5.75M625
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
T indicates trace of precipitation,
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. .--WHEAT-Futures
higher; May s1O2q1. O2M; July, 95asc. Cash:
Firm; track, No red, H.O5dLO8; No. ,
hard SLOO9lO5.
4SAc. Cash. Firm; track No. 2. 47ci No, 2
white, Ea471hc.
OATs-Weak; May, SIC CASH Steady;
track, No. ?, 33hc; No. ? white, 34lsc
RYE-Ftrm at S31ac.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, 81. $50
SIS; extra fancy and straight, S.2OdA 10:
hard winter clears, $3,60d4O)
SEED-Timothy, S5OOn9.50.
CORNAiEAL-S2.30
BRAN-Firm sacked east track, Sl.OSW
1O9
HAY-Weak; timothy, St4.OOG19 90; prairie,
S1L OOa14.5O.
PROVISIONS -- Pork, lower; iobbing
$l9.Sl5; lard, lower; prime steam, $40 2OQ
1890; dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra
shorts, SLIGO; clear ribs, Sl1.OO; short clears,
f1ll2h; bacon unchanged; boxed extra
shorts, $l2.25; clear ribs, $l2.25; short clears,
Sl237lR,
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 1lkc;
springs, l2c turkeys lSc ducks, lic; geese,
Sdl2c.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery, 24d2Sc.
EGGS-Steady at 26laC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Mnwnnl.ee Grain MnrLet.

MILWAUKEE, Jan A. - FLOUR
Steady.
WHEAT-No. uortl eru. 81 lOil .lOla
No. q northern, Sl.OSlaGlOSi,; May, 81 lllz
OATS-Standard $50
BARLEY Samples, S5ds6C
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
on md Itn.In.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. N-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm. at sc. Sales. 81 hhds: re-
ceipts. 63 shipments. So5; stocks Gg72
ROSIN-FiTm. sales. l.467; receipts. LIN,
shipments. 3,434, stocks. IS 459. Quotations
SIS. f. $50. T. SIS: K So 20: A. 3 81.
y. SIS. VIC. $50; WV. SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. H-SUGAR-Raw.
easy; muscovado, 50 test, Sic; centrifugal.
80 test, 367c: molasses sugar So test, 3g2c
Refined, quiet, crushed, $500, graduated.
4 Soc; powdered, 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

PEORIA Jan. l4-CORN-Lower, No 3,
ali colors t4i4c; No. g. all colors 42Ac;
sample, 39G4Oc.
OATS-Easy No . white, 33c; standard
32itc; No. 9 white, S24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Indications for Fair weather In This
Vicinity for sunday.

OMAHA. Jan. Il. 1910.
The weather continues very cod in the
upper Mississippi and upper Missouri val
leys and northwest, and temperatures have
remained practically unchanged in those
sections during the last twenty-four hours.
Zero weather again extends down the val
leys over Iowa and Nebraska, and a tenn
perature OF 80 degrees below zero was
again, reported in western Canada. The
pressure continues high over the north"
west and central valleys, and the cold
weather will continue in this vicinity to-
night and Sunday, probably becoming
slightly warmer Sunday afternoon. Gener-
ally unsettled weather prevails In all por-
tons except the southern states. 1t Is
raining on the Pacific coast, showing In
the mountains and rains are falling in the
lower Missouri and upper Ohio valleys, the
lower lake region and eastern states. Eight
snow nurIies are scattered over the upper
Mississippi valley and upper lake region
but generally fair weather prevails in the
upper Missouri valley, and It will probably
continue fair in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday.
1911: 1910. 1907 1905
Lowest last night. Il II II 3
Precipitatio ..........,.,.. 90 II II ~
Normal temperature for today, 20 de-
grees
Deficiency in precipitation since March /,
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
sal inches.
Deficiency corresponding period. 1903. $50
inches. L. A. WELSH,
g. Local Forecaster.
T indicates trace of precipitation,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
LOndon stoclk Marker.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-American securities
opened higher on the stock exchange here
today and improved during the short ses-
sion on good continental and professional
support and covering. The closing was
firm, with United States Steel leading
Final prices ranged from z to rs above
Yesterdays closing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold S27, S9S go more than
the requirements of % per cent reserve
rule. This is an increase of 81, sos $50 in
the proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week. The statement fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Omahn Hay Market.
The Gentle CYnIc.

OMAHA, Jan. l4.-HAY-No. I. 81. No @
$40, packing 500; alfalfa sl3 Straw.
Wheat $50; rye $3.50; oats, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
nuInth Grain NInrI.et.

DULUTH, Jan. l4.-WHEAT-May Sl.lu.
July. SllOig. No ! northern. N.o2; No. 2
81 O6 TO SLOl
OATS-32C
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

LIVERPOOL. Jan. -WHEAT-Spot.
s'.ur-s No. red. western winter.
C,EN-Spot. crm, american missed new.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Rnnk CIenrInrn-

OMAHA, Jan. li.-Bank ciearings for the
week ending today We're s1A725.jOl 10 and
for the corresponding week last year Sl7-
100 $50 90. Daily -clearings were.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

london Is sun The worlds banker. The
'Economists' annual statement OF new
capital applications show an active in
crease in financing foreign enterprise bv
British capital. In all fIl5OO0OJO (S575 600 OOob
has been invested I'm foreign countries dur
ing the year, which II f22 O0O OOO SlG0 900 COZ
more than last year and f3f.010O00 Cs1GOO0O -
ODD more than In 1905, which heretofore
has held the high record i'm total Capital
rOtations on the British market
The total capital applications for 1910
easily establish a new record They az
gregate f2bL43a 1C0 Si .331 1886 JOOD or an in
crease Of tS5,CuOOO tS425. 100000 over 1899
SnguIarly the rubber craze is responsible
for less than $1,000 600 $50 coo. OOOl Of this
years large increase, The spectacular de-
mands have been from foreign countries
and british pOseeEsIons.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARNEr

wethers. S5OaGsO: good to choice ewes,
s. 6oa4OO. fair to good ewes, D&a56o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

ST LOUIS Jan. 4.-WOOI4-Tncnaugel f.
tsrrltoir and western mediums. 2lu-c, fine
mediums. IQl9c, fine, l2Ul3c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

sILN ER-bar, quiet at I'd per ounce.
MONEY-Sq3A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills is $50
1916 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Bigger Better, Busier-Thst Is what
advertising in The Bee Will do for your
business,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan H.-COTTON-Futur
closed steady. Closing bids. January.
14.Clc; February l474c; March. l485c;
April, 1ASjc; May 15O3c; June, 15O2c; july
10 O2c: August 1A7lc; October, 1850. Spot
closed quiet; midding uplands 1880 mid
ding gulf l5l5C. Sales lO45 bales
ST LOUIS Jan. IA. -- COTTON - Tn
changed: middle, SIC; sales 200 bales: re-
ceipts 4S07 bales; shipments, Ana bales
stock g. 959 bales
New York cotton market, as furnished
By Logan a Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, $40 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
stncIr In SINH.

Receipts of live stock at the five prin-
cipsl western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

I.Gca~ Securities.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brnker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
stock Sales Decrease,

Sales Of stock on the New York Stock ex-
change for the fun year, 1910 win aggre-
gate in round figures, $4,000 OJO. 600 against
S2lOOO,OOOOOO in 1909 a decrease OF &. 900 600 %
000 on tho one-eighth Of ] per cent basis
the falling off in commissions would be
equal to So. 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
SUNDAY

Receipts and disposition of live STOCK
at the Union Stock yards for twenty -FOUR
hours ending at p. m.
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
noston Mining Stock.
New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange. Sl5 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-lSneciA to The
RccN-Of the building Of big and better
ships there Is to be no end, No less ar
authority than Chairman Booth OF the
Cunard company Is sponsor Tor this state.
mcut Already the lOUO-foot, 6OON-tor
leyiathan is practically In sight and ever
these almost unimRgiuable dimensions are
to be surpassed. according to the great
English shipmastcr.
II Is In obedience to the natural business
law that the ocean carriers are To Co on
increasing i'm size. The cost VI carrying
freight and passengers does not Increase
In anything like the same proportion with
the size Of the ships and these days Of
small profits the results are inevitable
Ships must increase i'm size until the limit
OF economy is reached
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Many New Banks in south

During 1910 new banks were organized
ana began business in the south, with aR-
gregste capital OF $4,000 Fifty-five banks
that began business previous 10 1910 in
creased their capital S2,544,5O0 I'm the aggre-
gate during the year just closed making
q total accession 10 the banking capital OF
the south Of so 964, 900. The total number OF
new banks includes fifty national and 3t8
panies
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

The only thing that stands In the way OF
the lOJo-fu foot ship now is lack of harbor
facilities 10 care for SO huge "a vessel and
on this point Mr.. Booth saws: but as
Stunning that a particular trade can be
omy In ships larger than the ports con
cerned can accommodate, win these ports
not be forced sooner or later to provide
the necessary facilities II we are again
be that they will be so forced Uarhor
authorities. therefore, like a reformed
House OF Lords, will have the power Of
delay, but not Of absolute veto. II would
Indeed be dspiriting thought II we were
really approaching the end of our tcthcr.
For myself | decline to admit any such
thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
BRIDGES WAS HEAD OF ABSOLUTE EL|FE' Is Man Who Made Charges
 Against E. A.
 See

Chicago. July e-Mrs Felicia Rees, mother of Mona Rees, concluded her tes- timony in the See trial today and Mrs. stephen Bridges, mother of Mildred Bridges, followed her on the witness stand.
 Mrs. Rees declared Stephen Bridges, who alleges that See mistreated his daughter, was at one time president or the Absolute Life cult, his duties being of a business nature. Attorney Can't well asked if Bridges had not made two contributions of 5000 and $500. respective ly. to the cult, but Mrs. Rees was not allowed to answer. She was allowed to state, However, that Bridges had made about fifty different contributions
 Considerable testimony was heard in an endeavor to clear up the mystery sur fense claims Is myth. A suit is pend- ing against See in which George Dan- ner asks for $50,00O damages for the al- leged abduction and mistreatment of his daughter. Mrs. Bridges said she had been a convert to absolute life" fc- six years, but had never known 'Ha- gel Danner"
 The next witness on this point was John F. Rosen. Rosen said he talked with George Danner about filing the suit and that after it had been filed he was called on the telephone by Francis J.. Callahan, one of the attorneys of the See defense. Callahan, he declared. sought to compromise the damage suit He de- clared that Hazel Danner was in the city at the time of Sees preliminary hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07

Washington, June 6.-An attack on the Canadian reciprocity bill on the ground that it surrenders the market of the American farmer without any recom- pense, that the agreemnt was a usurpa- tlon of authority by the President. and that the bill should have originated In the house as revenue measure, was made in the Senate today by MT. Gronna of North Dakota, a republican insurgent. Senator Gronna declared the farmers of this country were almost unanimous in their opposition to the riciprocity bill and that their indifference was apparent only to those viewing the farmers attitude with prejudices.
 Tn having the bill framed and trying to force it, through Congress, declared Senator Gronna, the President exceeded his constitutional power, decidedly seri- ous violation. he added, because it was in accordance with q pledge given to a for eign nation.
 'The President" he continued. has ap- parently come to the conclusion that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07

which is to supplant, by broadening it's scope, the convention under which the pecunlary claims will be arbitrated.
 The administration is confident it will be finished in time for submission to the Senate for ratification at the present ses- sion.
 The pecuniary claims to be arbitrated aggregate several million dollars. Some of them are of long standing, even ante dating the war of 1Sl2 Others relate to fisheries and the Fiji Islands. Both the special agreement and the schedule of claims will HOW be submitted to the Sen ate for ratification. The special a8ree- ment commits the two governments to the arbitration of the claims and provides the machinery of the arbitral tribunal, while the schedule Is a list of claims believed to be legitimate and worthy of consdera- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
FARMER KILLS HIS
 WIFE AND HIMSELF As Deputies Approach to Arrest Him Morris Com
 mits Double Crime

Huntsville, July s.-(Special) )-While two officers were approaching to arrest him on a trivial charge. Roy Morris, a farmer, 25 years old, shot his wife to death and then killed himself at the home of his wife's father, Henry Miner near Farley, this afternoon.
 Morris and his wife of a few months parted several weeks ago. The young woman left her husband at Banyan Springs and went back 10 her fathers home, near Farley south of this city Morris tried to effect a reconciliation.
 He came to Huntsville today and sold . mule for Sll0. Later he bought a suit of clothes and two pistols and went down to see his wife. A man who held a mortgage on the mule swore out a war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
JOHNSTON TALKS
 OF HIS POWER BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
 >~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~ ~-~~>-~~~-c~~~~~e~~~~-c>c- these floods that usually come in the spring of the year, which will make nav igation a much more feasible proposi- tion.
 "The rise and fall of the Warrior river is over E feet, and at low water naviga-
 ton in the dry season by existing locks
 is not entirely satisfactory. The im- pounding dam, 100 feet high will cor
 rect this and furnish easy navigation.
 Has Good Endorsement
 This company has the indorsement of the commercial bodies of the Birming-
 ham district and also of Mobile. If this improvement was carried on under the existing system in vogue on the Warrior
 river, of building one lock in order to
 get the material up to build another, 1t would take 10 or F years to complete navigation on the Warrior river, but by concentrating all the forces of develop ment of lock F, with the railroad and equipment nearly completed on the ground
 for building same, the navigation project can be hastened or completed in year and half, or at the outside, two years. This mode of development also extends navigation up Valley creek, or Valley
 river, in the direction of Birmingham and the city of Besserner Il miles, a river the government has had surveys made of for the purpose of improving same for navigation, bringing it in easy reach of Birmingham and Bessemer with the assistance of three more dams It | also eliminates five or six locks or the old style from , to 10 feet high, on this river.
 'srhe object of the bill is to entirely complete navigation of the Warrior riVer | in the state of Alabama by increasing the
 height of dam No. II from 21 feet 10 63 feet, thereby eliminating four locks and dams that were included in the original
 plan of improving the said river, with
 saving on the cost of the improvement to the government as proposed by the bill, and saving to the citizens and coal pro ducers of Alabama about one-half of the present cost of transportation. and an
 added improvement which follows a de- veloped river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
ARTIFICIAL HEAT M0D|F|ES CLIMATE

Chicago, July 6.-The heating plants of New York's manufacturing and other industries are in part responsible for the fact that that city has not had zero weather since 1904. according to President R. P. Bolton of the American Society of Heating and Yentilating En- gineers which met here today.
 Tt has been found upon examination of the records that the occurrences of a temperature as low or lower than zero has been of less and less frequency about New York for many years" said MT. Bolton.s psince 1904 zero has not been reached. This seems to indicate that artificial heat is present here to an extent which modifies the climate. Euel used in New York and Jersey City, he said, annually reaches the equivalent of 1S.950,0 900 tons of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
ARBITRATION GETS
 GREAT IMPETUS First Schedule of Claims to Be Submitted to Adjust
 ment Signed

Washington July 6.-The principle Of arbitration of international disputes, inso- Tar as it's application to the United States and Great Britain is concerned, received a pronounced impetus today. Secretary of State Knox and Ambassador Bryce signed the first schedule of certain pe- cuniary claims between the United States and Great Britain, and the terms of their submission to arbitration in accordance with the special agreement signed August IS last. 5 sssl.. .3....
 They then conferred on the phraseology of the proposed general arbitration treaty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
GRONNA SAYS PRESIDENT
 / HAS REBUFFED FARMER

represents the people of this country both as executive and legislative. and that the two houses of Congress are merely two bodies of men provided for by the consti- tuition which he can unfortunately not get rid of, but which are to be ignored and coerced whenever he deems it neces- sary or expedient.
 MT. Gronna contended that the goods on which the duties have been removed are almost without exception goods that Canada will sell to the United States and that the United States can have no hope of selling to her
 He denounced the agreement as cloak to hide the adoption of a new economic and industrial policy out of harmony with republicansm, a policy which. he said, the rank and file of the party would re- pudiate
 MT. Gronna contended that the farmer had met with "unkindly rebuf'' when he attempted to present his case to the President, that the administration is in- different to the welfare of the farmers, that the free admission of the Canadian wheat would glut the Minnea polls and Duluth markets and cause the surrender of wheat growing to Canada to a large extent for years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Representative Milner Arrives

Montgomery, July 6.-(Special) )-Repre- sentative J. C. Milner of Lamar county, is in Montgomery, in attendance upon the sessions of the Alabama Bar association, which begin a two days session here to- morrow. Mr. Milner became famous dur ing the recent session of the legislature because of the numerous educational bills which he fathered and worked diligently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07

gagged property and two officers started out to arrest him. As they passed down the pike near the Mtlner home, Morris and his wife were seated out in the or ehard. Morris saw the men coming for him and having failed to induce his wife to leave her fathers home with him. opened fire on the young woman and shot her seven times. killing her almost instantly Seeing that she was dead Morris turned the fire upon himself and shot himself twice in the body. The officers heard every shot and realized what Morris was doing and hurried to the scene. When they arrived within few feet of the scene, Morris arose, shot him self q second time, and fell to the ground in a death agony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
Lincoln Wants the High School

Montgomery, July G. Specially 1.-The town of Lincoln, in Talladega county, is bidding for the location Of the high school of that county, and has sent R. B. Burns to this city to confer with Governor O'Neal relative to ifs establishment there, over the town of Talladega, which is also bidding for the honor. The state high school commission has not yet taken up the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
BIG CLASS ENTERS
 MILITARY ACADEMY

Washington, July 6.-The class entering the United States Military academy this year will be the largest in the history of the institution. Special examinations for the admission of cadets are now in prog ress at various points throughout the country with only 19 congressional dis tricts unrepresented. This is the smallest proportion of vacancies unprovided for in any examination in great number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-07
May Establish Municipal Parks

Montgomery, July 6.-(Special) )-The board of commissioners of Montgomery has taken under advisement the qyW Wtion of establishing four parks in that many sections of this city. It is estimated that the necessary proprety could be purchased for about $200,00O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-20
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2)Ayaor Fowler who failed
fight Atlantic
WASHINGTON, Ex-senator Aldrich
have already
His revision retains the recommendation National
ISOLATION
the directors purpose
of this a
of the President eliminated wods board Of
directors substituted
ST LOUIS, Mo, Oct 2OTIoward GILL
sustained flight his bpne
four hours, sixteen minutes and thirtyfve
BILLINGS, 2OPesdent
extended
announcement here will
Gillette