davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

= Cash quotations were az follows:
- FIlOUR-Steady; winter patents, SA10d
no; winter straights, S3.7Va4s5; spring
9 patents, S.v0d60o; spring straights S4OOQ
I NO; bakers, sS.10ntts0,
RYE-No. 2 e2d0lc.
Q BARLEY-feed or mixing. socdSl o.
sEEDs-Timothy, ASi5qiS2. Glover,
PROVisIoNs-Mes pork, per bbl
:. si600dl6.25. Lard per 100 lbs. S9l5, Short
I ribs. sides 0oosel, 3S.3.
e Total clearances Of wheat and flour
we're equal TO $4,000 bu. Exports for the
week, as shown by Brndstreet's We're
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts We're
rs 900 bu., compared with 7lfO00 bu the
corresponding day year ago Estimated
receipts FOR tomorrow: Wheat, ~ cars;
corn, ss cars; oats, % cars hogs. hO0O
, cnlcago Cash Prlees-wheat. No. red
1Gng7Hc; No. 3 red, 93N90c; No. hard.
sSc0u .o5; No hard, 9jN99c; No. / nOrtn-
ern. Sl.Os0l.lli No. 2 northern 81. Oial 10;
81 coal .o5; No. 3 spring, 81 GOAL .0t: 10
npring. S5cuyl 90; velvet chair, yOcf3l Oi.
ourum, s0cglsV Corn: No. old, 7Sa
od ssssss75c No. white. &c; No. 3 ye Vel,
low. 675sn6Sc; old, 75iac; No. 4 64d65c.
Ola. 7ic: No. 4 white, tidGiHc: No. sci
low, 65Q6s3,c. oats: No. z. 47Ac; No.
white. ls1la5Ohe; No. 8 white. $40 acc.
No 4 white, i9flt91tc; standard. ass. Ep49,ac.
BUTrElt-steady; creameries. AnaS2o;
FG3s-steady; receipts, l.sn cases: M
mark. eases included, 2eQ2ie; firsts, 26a
2sc ordinary, 2342jc.
CHEESE - Steady. daisies. iiAdl5c,
twins, l4hgliAc; young Americas, H9.a
ltc; long horns, l4AG15c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wisconsin, 7SQS2c
Michigan ana Minnesota, SSdS5c; receipts
u cars.
POULTRY-Live. easy; turkeys, i5c
chickens, SIC; springs, SIC.
NEALs-bteady; ~ 70 90 lbs, 70ilc.
CARROT receipts-Wheat, l6 cars with
contract grade. corn. lH cars Will
j - contract grade. oats. Zoe cars. TOta
Receipts OF wheat az Chicago. Minneapolis
and Duluth today were az cars com
pared with so cars last week and 20
Eura the corresponding 0ay "A year ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Lnndon stock NIarkct.

LONDON, Nov. 1T.-American securities
opened steady and a fraction higher to-
day. During the first hour the market
advanced under the lead OF Union Pa
eific, southern Pacific and United states
point above yesterdays New York
closing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Z stock auotatlons,

slLNER-Bar' quiet at . lS-l6d per
ounce.
MONEY-likql& per cent
The rate OF discount In the open mar
ket for short bills Is 3h per cent; FOR
three months bills, S% per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Trade is
Slow and Steady.
HOGS SELL STEADY TO STRONG
Fat sheep slow TO n Little Lower,
with Lambs as Much Ms Fiji
teen 90 Twenty-Five
Cents Lower.
OGs SELL STEADY TO STRONG

The following table shows the receipts
tor the year to date as compared with
asst year. 1911. 1910. Inc. Dec
Cattle ......1.o5g PSI 1,Oe5,557 ....... 1921
The Following table SHOWS the average
prices paid for hogs at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
New York Money Market.

mot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
Occasion Will Be Big Trade
Event-Souvenirs Are
Announced.

At O'Clock this evening the big
store opposite the Elks' home on West
Pike street viii open for business.
The opening VIII be q big event and
many hundreds of people are expect
cd TO attend. The stock is large and
new and consists of women's suits and
skirts. muslin underwear, corsets,
laces and e11lbroideEies. mems and
boys clothing, overcoats, hats and
caps. shoes TO- all. trunks, suit cases.
travelling bags. notions, books, sta
tfonery and many other lines.
The store is in a. new building and
the room is large and mOderuly equip
ped. making 1t an ideal store room
in every respect. 1t is centrally To-
Gated and splendid opportunity for
great success presents itself. The
mana cement Is to be strictly high
class and there is every assurance
that it viii he given a large patronage,
owing t. the completeness OF its
stock. the attractiveness of prices and
the courteous trcatment to be given
the pebble.
The new store is tina; OF Messrs.
Conman and Fisher and announce
ment IS made that It Win always he
the home of low prices" the aim
being 70 institute and perpetuate
policy that viii he appreciated by all
the people all the time. S. L. Har-
man. an experienced merchant. is the
manager OF the big new store.
speaking OF the opening tonight.
Manager Hartman says:
I'VE shall include in each package.
with our compliments. n valuable
souvenir ~ the occasion. These SOU
vcnirs wili he given without conditions
~ restrictions, Any kind OF a pur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
Vita Two Hundred Members
in the Line of March
in the City.
PROGRAM OBSERVED
includes Addresses, Election
of Officers and Many .
Field Events.

between 400 and 500 persons en-
joyed the eighth annual reunion of
the Harrison County Odd Fellows
Association here Thursday The
principal exercises We're held on the
fair grounds, and a big basket din
ner at the noon hour was relished
by all present. several announced
speakers did not attend and the
program had to be changed on that
account, the Rev. Benjamin Stout,
of bridgeport, making the main adj
dress. He discussed the principles
and history of Odd Fellowship.
officers to serve the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
A. F. wagner. clarksburg, presi-
dent. 20
f. W. sullivan. Adamston, vice
president
BENJAMIN stout, Bridgeport, sec
rotary.
&. A. sheets, Lost Creek, treas
urer.
The procession assembled at 1890
O'Clock on West Main street between
Fourth and Chestnut streets and
the limo Of march was through the
principal streets in the central part
of the city. Fred /. Shinn acted as
chief marshal and was assisted by
Perry T. wolfe. The number in the
parade was not as large as usual and
all the lodges in the county were not
in it as bodies Members of the
lodges not represented in body
marched with other lodges.
The pageant was headed by the
Knights OF Pythins band of this city
with eighteen pieces. bridgeport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
BY the Baltimore and Ohio
in Making Local Improve
ments in Two Years
Mr.. THOMPSON HOPES
Conference Of a Friendly and
Frank Kind is Held at
Waldo Hotel.

One million dollars viii be spent
for improvements here by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
within the next two years, IL a hope
expressed by General Manager A. w.
Thompson of the company at a CON
ference with board of trade officials
and others at the waldo hotel We'd
nesday night materialtzes. Mr..
assured the local mem
bers of the conference that plans
had been drawn for the umbrella
sheds at the passenger station and
that their erection. at cost of $15,-
900 would shortly be begun. He
explained that these sheds would
extend down the platforms by which
West virginia and Pittsburg, Short
Line and Monongah division trains
are reached and be in line for fino
(Continued on page %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
Grand Jury of Federal Court
Finds An Indictment
against Him.
BIG AMOUNT STOLEN
Several Confess to Revenue
Violations and Are Given
Sentences.

The federal court grand jury was
still in'secret session and had not re-
turned further presentments M to
the Telegram s press time THURSDAY.
Criminal cases had not been taken
up.
Final arguments were heard the
most of the day in the case OF
David a. Nease against the coal ana
Coke Railway Company, Henry q.
Davis and others. in which the plain
tilt seeks to recover forty-nine hum
dreths interest in certain coal lands
in Braxton and Gi1mer counties.
A motion OF a pIaintiff creditor to
dismiss bankruptcy proceedings
pending against the Clarksburg
Brewing Company was overrnIed.
Among the Indictments returned
by the federal grand jury. ct the
present term is one against Dawn
L. Henderson, charged with riding a
mail sack at Shenandoah Junction
the night of August 20. Henderson
is in the jail here and an attorney
was appointed for him at the time
OF his arraignment after the indict-
ment had been returned.
Henderson was recently arrested
at Richmond, va, by federal author
tiles. A check alleged to have been
In the rlhed mail sack was found on
his person at the time Of his arrest
and he admits that ne had several
checks cashed: HE also says chat
he burned check for $1,000. He
denies rlhing the sack or stealing It
md says he found the checks in q
highway.
The government Btimates. that
fcontInueI, On bage a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

(ContInued "a page p.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
WORLDS SERIES. ::

). NEW YORK. Oct. 5-The ::
J. worlds series between the ::
!. Giants and the Athletics will ::
: begin October IA The games ::
" will alternate between New =
!: York and Philadelphia. ::
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

tContInued on page -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
NEGRO LYNcHRD.

MACON, Ga, Oct. ga negro
chaffeur is said to have been lynched
last night at Dublin, Ga, for at
tempting to assault the woman who
employed him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

(0ontlaued Qn Page sIS.I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

tcontInuel on rage 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
Seventy-Five Go Back to the
Burnside Shops in the
City Of Chicago.
STRIKERS ARE QUIET
Three Hundred Soldiers in
Control of a City the
South.

CHICAGO. Oct. ;. = seventy-hve
striking carpenters and carmen re-
turned 70 work in the Burnised shops
today. T.akinE total OF 900 now
employed there. The strikers lined
streets but there was no demonstrn-
ton. Although heavy police guard
is maintained. there has been no dis
order since Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

lContinued on Page SD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05
TURKISH FLEET
Enters the Bosphorus Strait
and Italians Occupy
TriPoli Now.

cON,sTArNTTNoPDE, Oct 5-The
Turks feet today entered the Ros-
phorus strait from the DardanelIes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-05

IAbTA. oct. 5-The United
States cruiser. Chester. arrived here
today enroute for Tripoli.
GLASGOW. Oct. 5-Elliott and
Company, who have an agent at
Tripoli. received a eablegram today
which says: The italian flag nov
floats over TripOli."
LONDON, Oct, ga dispatch
from Rome today says: The Ital-
Continued on page SIKH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
WILSON SAYS AGREEMENT
WILL MEET PEOPLES DEMAND

The pending reciprocity treaty
with Canada will go some distance to-
wards meeting the demands of the
people at the last election without
interfering with the policy of protec-
ton as applied to the whole world"
This is the conclusion of James
Wilson. secretary Of agriculture, In
an answer on behalf OF the Taft ad-
mlnistration to the national oranges
declared opposition to the agreement.
The answer Is in the form of an open
/ kletter made public tonight addressed
ITO the legislative committee of the ma
|tional grange. Concord n. II.
Secretary Wilson argues that the
|cost of production In the United States
Pnd Canada Is more nearly identical
ban II is between the United States
nd any other country, that the same
fflculties with regard to farm labor
81 on both sides Of the interna-
pal line and that Canadian and
erican farming methods are vir-
w the same.
Qretary Wilson says In part:
lces for the necessities of life
zen high and wages and salaries
Qk kept pace with the increase.
as q demand for lower tariffs
Ert election by the population
wns. That interest carried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
FREE TRADE TRIUMPHS
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, Feb. 9.--in the first di-
vision of the new parliament the
house of commons by majority OF
102 tonight reaffirmed adherence to
free trade principles. The lewiston
was taken on the oppositlon's amend
ment to the address In reply to the
speech from the throne. urging fiscal
reform with special reference to the
proposed reciprocity agreement be-
tween Canada and the United states
which was moved yesterday by Austen
Chamberlain
The amendment was rejected by n,
vote of 32i To- 2l3. The nationalists
who heretofore have always abstained
from voting In fiscal divisions. on
this occasion supported the govern-
ment, as also did the labortes.
Premier Asquith made long
speech largely devoted to arguments
IN support Of the governments POSI-
tlon with reference to the agreement
and In drnnnciaton of the tariff re-
form agitation. Mr.. Balfour. leader
OF the opposition, declared the union-
lists convinced their fiscal policy wns
ri"ht would continue the fieht 70 the
end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
MINE RS
ENTOMBED BY
EXPLOSION
TRINIDAD FIELD Is
SCENE OF ACCIDENT
Model Mine of America Holds
Imprisoned Victims Who
May Be Dead From Deadly
Gases.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Trinidad, Colo. Feb, 9.-Fifteen
miners are entombed and may be
dead az the result of an explosion In
the Cokedale mine of the Carbon
Coal and Coke company eight miles
west of Trinidad. Seventeen men
Were in the mine at the time of the
explosion but two shot firers escaped
from the mine two hours afterwards.
The force OF the explosion. which
was distinctly felt at Trinidad. seems
to have been greatest in the main
slope.
The explosion wrecked the fan
house but the fan was uninjured and
Is still working although the air has
been short eircuited" by the blow
ing cut of batteries and doors.
party Of twenty rescuers are
working desperately to reach the
more remote parts of the mine where
the fifteen men are supposed to have
been working. The rescue work is
under the direction of +. p. Bayless,
general superintendent, and Il. A..
Sutton. assistant superintendent, who
were at the mine when the explosion
into the wrecked workings. The res
cue party has penetrated 1000 feet
along the main slope. At that dis
tance black damp was encountered
and helmet men are now makfne
their way through the poisonous
gas, bratticing the entries as they ad-
vance.
Trained rescue men are being rush
ed to Cokedale from all over the dis
trict The government mine rescue
car in charge of j. c. Roberts. which
was at Berwind, has been summoned
and the rescue car of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company is on the
way to the wrecked mine.
There are five exits from the Cock
dale mine and none but the main
slope was injured. 1t is hoped that
some of the men in the mine may
make their way from one of these ex-
its. The two shot firers who escap-
ed were working near the surface In
No. entry and while both were over
come with gas they were able to go
to their homes without assistance.
There were no narrowing scenes
around the pit mouth tonight such as
have been common at other coal mine
disasters. The miners on the surface
are thoroughly organized and the ma
jority are engaged in carrying supplies
to the rescue parties.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known, but II seems most improbable
that it could have been an explosion
Of dust. Precautions against the ac-
of dust were most strict
ly enforced at Cokedale. The mine
was furnished with water pipes
and force of men was
employed constantly in sprinkling and
removing dust
The Cokedale mines has been oper-
lted for four years and the camp was
known as the model coal camp of AM
erica. The property is owned by the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany and supplies the Guggenheim
smelters. 1t is said that more money
has been expended in equipping the
mine with safety appliances and mod
ern equipment than at any coal mine
IN America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

the election by default. A new con-
gress was elected along the lower
tariff lines.
This treaty is not one sided. Civ
ing our markets for meats and grains
to the Canadians with nothing in re-
turn. We get in the Canadian woods,
timber products. things very much
needed. as our home supplies are 50
much reduced that prices have gone
up markedly in the last few years.
The southern states have new mar
ket for their cotton seed oils. which
will be valuable to them.
Canada opens her doors to our
fruits, which will give to our orchard
lists growing market for their prod
ucts. Fish comes into the United
States free which will mean quite as
much to our people as the opening Of
our markets to Canadian poultry
products. We are to have free trade
in seeds. which is well. because many
seeds are more valuable coming from
northern latitudes.
I'VE do not grow enough flax to
make our oils and will derive benefit
from the free Introduction of flax
seed. Free barbed fencing wire will
be boon to our farmers.
THE Payne tariff act reduces du-
ties on a great many articles and We
have been having heavy importations
since the passage of that act. That
may do no harm and a reduction Of
the amount of production given to
some other manufacturers may do no
harm; indeed may be justified; but
whenever these reductions go so far as
to permit very heavy importations OF
goods in those classes, the factory
stops and the farmer loses his mar
ket.
Reciprocity with Canada must be
considered from viewpoint some
what different from that of tariff
act affecting our commerce with the
entire world: localities in both Can.
ada and the United States will be op-
posed from real or imaginary rea-
sons.
Our relations with the people of
Canada are different from our rela-
tlons with any other people. In the
first place, they are kindred peo-
pie and their territory runs from sea
to sea along our northern border. We
mad reciprocity with Canada not
many years ago. That was abrogat-
ed more through temporary sent-
mental considerations than from any
other cause
IF this reciprocity treaty becomes
the law of both countries our rela-
tions with Canada will become more
intimate, and our trade with her will
extend and increase"
Secretary Wilson concluded that II
the United States handled Canada's
surplus wheat, American transporta-
lion facilities will tend to reduce the
price of bread to the American con-
sumer. He suggests that the Canadi-
ans also will be able to furnish cattle
feeders for the corn belt of the Unit
ed States and that meats will be re-
duced in prices by the activities Of
the American ranchers and home
steaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
H|LLMAn DREAMED
TOWNSHIP WAS
A WONDER
REAL ESTATE DEALER SENT
FAKE LETTERS, CHARGE
Witnesses Declare He Wrote of,
Costly Improvements That
Were Never Undertaken and
Secured Payments on Lots.


Seattle. WASH, Feb. s.--In the trial
of Clarence d. Hillman. the million
aire townsite promoter, accused Of
having used the mails to defraud Her
bert f. Barber. stenographer for
merly employed by Hi.linan. identified
today a letter written Kim at Hill
mans dictation and signed by Hill
man.
The letter was to Fred Drehlmat, a
land purchaser at Boston Harbor, and
informed Dehlmat that the big
shingle mill was In operation, work
on the steel plant was being pushed
steadily, all the rolling stock for the
Boston Harbor railroad had been pur-
chased, and trains would soon be
running.
These Improvements We're entirely
fictitious. according to testimony al
ready introduced. Boston Harbor. re-
mote from any line of communication,
being scarcely available for agricul-
ture.
Barber identified another similar
letter sent to an investor in Birming-
ham.
Several witnesses testified that Hill
man had sold them worthless land
and then induced them to continue
payments by sending encouraging let
ters. II. A. Anderson, alleged to be
an alias Hillman, had also written to
them about the great future of the
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
ADMIRAL TERRY, RETIRED,
IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Washington, Feb. 9.-Rear Admiral
Sllas Wright Terry, retired, who was
identified with the naval operations
OF the civil war. died here today of
pneumonia. He was a native OF Wal
lonla, KY, where he was born sixty
eight years ago.
Admiral Terry was present at the
fall OF Richmond and accompanied
President Lincoln when he entered
the Confederate capital. He had
distinguished record in the civil war.
Entering the navy September 2S,
1883, Admiral Terry rose to the rank
Of rear admiral March 20. 1900. He
was retired December 2s. 1904. upon
reaching the statuary age of sixty-two
years.
Admiral Terry's daughter. Eleanor.
last November married Lieutenant
Commander Camperio formal naval
attache of the Italian embassy here.
The couple now reside in Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
NEW MEMBERSHIP
OF HOUSE IS
FIXED
skfxtE
NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA GET ONE
Democrats and a Few RepubIi-
cans Win Fight for |ncreaS-
ing Membership so That No
State Loses Member.
lBy Morning Journal spsrial Leased wirel

Ima 1As. stuh Ul-aI
wash,.s. m,' ~ WV
ouo,. s,i"s'o"; ., rep' ~ ne ueiho-
..',,,,,, ,a.1 VI .ne house, a,ueu py rev
spup,'eans NJ VINO ueeiinea 10 De pounu
e, s a"e parry caucus ,ouay Won tnei'
iisnt LOT an increased representation
IN the lower branch OF congress under
the census OF 1910.
They voted down the republican
caucus bill To- maintained the mem
bership at 39l as at present and then
passed the original Crumpackcr bill
fixing the mem bership at 433 on and
after March 3, 1913. II Arizona and
New Mexico should be admitted to
statehood thev will he given one re-
presentative each. bringing Tho total
To 435. Todav's action of the house
must he ratified nv the senate The
house leaders believe the senate will
ss,i",,, ~ ~ ~ ta,.,a, hsa,'a,,
'on% ."e "i'.s .,o,,.aa,,, ss,a,',
W. -, a.s.t M
pian, no s'a,e oses nelnpe, ine
loiiowshs s'a'es s"'" '"e '"''oe' III
oica.eu' ,,,
Aiapana' Cahlorn'a' o. Soio-
rado, l, FLORIDA, i Seorgia, u iuaho'
limos Loulsiana' Massh-
chusetts, 2. Michigan, !; Minnesota,
s"Vhtah'f . - ''N'rNSf 49,
York, 6: North Dakota, l; Ohio, |;
Oklahoma, 3; Oregon, 3, Pennsyl-
vania, 4 Rhode Island l. South Da-
kota, |; Texas, 2; Utah, 1 Washing
ton, Q; West Virginia, 1.
The democrats lost but one decl-
sion in the fight. A committee
amendment In the bill providing thet
states should be re-districted by the
legislatures was voted down on an
appeal from the republican members
of the Missouri delegation. Thes
held the states should be permitted
10 re-distrlct themselves In their own
way.
The sentiment of the members 30
decIsiyely showed that the vote by
which the bin was placed was decided
in the affirmative without division
or roll call.
Representative crumpacker of
Indiana. author of the 435 bill which
was unanimously reported from the
census COMMITTEES and afterward re-
iected by tho republican caucus, be-
gan the debate by urging the neces-
sity OF action at this session and ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
Cokcdale Mine Was a Model.

Denver. Feb. 9.--Franklln Gutter
man, general manager of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company.
which operates the Cokedale mines,
received telegram from his repre-
sentative at Trinidad stating that two
Of the men in the Cokedale mine at
the time OF the explosion had been
rescued alive. Mr.. Guiterman was
preparing to leave on a special train
for the scene of the explosion tonight.
The Cokedale mine Is the property of
the Carbon Coal company and has
been known for years as the model
coal mine of Colorado.