davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle sIOw-HOEs and
sheep Weak.

CHICAGO, March 30.-CATTLB - Re
ceipts 1900 head; market slow and weak
beeves, s.. 2Oa6. 80; Texas steers, "a. 5000. 20
western steers, AS5q5SO; ,stookers and
as 80; calves, $5.00q8.76
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head; market
weak l5c lower; light &55q89O; mixed
25; good to choice heavy, $625q6.6O; pigs,
S6.50lg7 co; bulk OF sales, $6.40d6.65.
SHEEP AND LaAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market weak; natives, $9,O046. SO
western, s3.2545.30; yearlings $.5Oq5 60i ma
tive lambs, $50O16.S So; western, $5.2Og8 40
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

NEW YORK. March 3o.-DRY GOODS
Hope "A bleached cottons were placed at
values during the day after large sales had
been made. A fair export trade with
china Is still reported The market was
quiet but generally steadler during the
day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

PEORIA. March -CORN-Hishsr; No.
Z white. .tOci No. white asl0t So. pei
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
WAMTED-TO RENT

WANTED-By quiet couple without chill
dren, five-room furnished apartment or
bungalow for the summer, preferably in
the West Farnam district. Address 2N City
hall, giving price, location and when
ready.'
A ROOM in private family by a young
man, age 20. win furnish own bed and
take care OF room. Must be reasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

Persistent Advertising is the Road &c
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

SIINFK-Ear, UuIet AT y o-IOd ner OUNCE.
MO\EN-2lsU2A per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills Is pa per cent; for three
months bills. t-l6d2is per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
local secur1tIra.

! Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker &,
| Co, 44g New Omaha National bank build
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
WANTED-T0 BUY

BEST price paid for I'd hand furniture
carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel, ID. 1871.
GOOD prices for old broken watches and
old gold. Nj. Nathan, 100 So 18th st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
IN MEXICAN DUN
GEONS.

The Texas grand jury which re-
cans for kidnapping had the best Of
evidence before that body that the
Mexicans had come to the Texas side
and made arrests of Americans and
are holding citizens of this country
in dungeon cells or have taken them
out and shot them. Mexico is making
the proper move in its conduct to in
terest your Uncle Samuel and it is
probable that the entire army will be
modified on the Mexican border and
the Diaz government will last about
as long as a snow ball will in some
region we have heard spoken Of
when the United States decides that
II is time to protect American inter
ests and liberate American pris-
oners. If the stars and stripes mean
anything they do stand for the protec-
ton of citizens OF the United States
and besides the regular army there
are million men today who would
like to try the adventure of marching
through Mexico, and il the govern
mena does not insist upon the liberia
ton of United States prisoners there
will be demand for war that con
gress can scarcely turn down when 1t
meets in session in April.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
SHOT BY
MEXICAN REBELS
SALOON KEEPER AND UNIDENTi-
FLED MAN KILLED AT MExICA-
IL LAST NIGHT.
CARRIED GOVERNMENT PAPERS
Rebels Found Papers Indicating That
They We're Preparing to Assist the
Federals in Retakng MexicaIi From
the Rebels.

MeXicali, March 1S.-Felipe Rioz,
Mexican saloon keeper, and another
man unidentified. were shot as spies
by the insurrectos in the bull pen
here last night.
Papers from the Mexican govern
ment were found on Rioz by the
rebels, who charged the two men
with aiding in the plan to retake
MeXicai from the American side
The condemned men were lined up
against an adobe house A firing
squad from the provost guard fired
into holes in the ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA
LEAGUE ASSURED
EIGHT CLUBS REPRESENTED AND
SEASON BEGINS APRIL THE
TWENTY-FlFTH.
Baseball

The TeXas-Oklahoma Baseball
League is now a certainty, as at a
very harmonious and interesting
meeting held Friday afternoon at
Gainesville, all plans for the league
were completed and a committee
appointed to arrange the schedule.
Eight towns were taken into the
league, as follows.
Gainesville, Wichita Falls, Gle
burne. Bonham, Ardmore, Durant,
Lawton and Altus, Okla All these
towns have the money on deposit
to guarantee the finances of the
league and all are enthusiastic for the
games to open. The season will open
April 2j and close on Labor Day,
Sept. 4. The salary limit was fixed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
Order American Released.

Washington. ID. c.. March 1S.-Tlhe
Mexican federal judge at Ciudad, Por-
firio DiaG has decided to release Hen
ry Whittle who is in prison there
charged with connection with the rev.
olution. This information was tele
Sraphed today from Luther T. Els
worth, American consul there. Other
dispatches to the state department
say that the American Smelling Sc
curities Company of Mexico must
close down its plants. throw 5000
people out of work and leave $4,000 in
need unless relief is furnished soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
CH|CAGOAN SHOT
BY HIS Wife
JOHN SCHENCk FOUND SHOT TO
DEATH IN SUBURB OF CHICAGO
SATURDAY MORNING.
WIFE ADMITS THE SHOOTING
When Told Of Her Husbands Death,
She Told Officers That She Mis-
took Her Husband For a Burglar
and Shot Him.

Chicago, H., March. 1S.-John
Schenck, superintendent of the Park
Ridge branch of the Northwestern
Light G. Coke Company, was found
shot to death early today in Park
Ridge, a suburb of Chicago.
The police announced several hours
later, after Mrs. Schenck had receiv-
ed from the sheriff the news of her
husbands death, that she admitted
the shooting, saying she had mis-
taken him for a burglar.
ist night, aged 5S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
WILLIAM KYLE
BOUND OVER
PRELIMINARY TRIAL YESTER-
DAY HAD BEFORE JUSTICE
WEST AND BOND FIXED.

The preliminary examination of
William Kyle, charged with assault
to murder w. j. Carter, proprietor of
the American restaurant and a num-
Der of rooming houses in this city,
was held before Justice Felix X. West
yesterday afternoon
The difficulty occurred in the Amer.
lean restaurant and in the presence
o! Deputy Sheriff Fred Williams, who
arrested the defendant Immediately.
The testimony developed that Car
ter and Kyle were friendly before the
difficulty. Kyle, it appeared, was on
Carter's, Addie Steen, who was at the
table in the restaurant when Kyle en-
tered. Carter, having been informed
that Kyle was on the warpath, re-
quested him to leave the place, and
took him by the arm and the two
walked from table near the rear of
the room toward the front door, Car
ter repeatedly telling Kyle to go out
and not have any trouble. When they
had reached a place near the street
door, Carter turned toward his office
space, and Kyle without warning
struck him with an open knife at a
point about three inches under the
left shoulder blade, and drew his
knife forward to near the medium
line in front The wound was very
ugly and dangerous one, and Carter
was confined to his bed for over
week. his life being dispared of for
several hours.
The defendant was bound over to
await the action of the district court
at the May term in the sum of $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
INDIAN WAR VETERAN
DIES IN SEATTLE
DAVIS KILLED LAME DEER, SIOUX
CHIEF, WHO ATTEMPTED TO
ASSASSlNATE MILES.

Seattle, March 16.-Charles r.
Davis, who served as a private in the
Indian wars in Montana. Wyoming
and The Dakotas and in 1877 killed
Lame Deer the Sioux Chief, after the
General Nelson A. NJ les died here
last night. aged 5S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

at 5000 and the Spalding ball was
adopted. F. P. St. Clair of Wichita
Falls is president and treasurer and
Z. F. Morse of Wichita Falls was
elected secretary. ID. c. Hathcot of
Durant, Frank Kell of Wichita Falls,
Emmett Rogers of Ardmore, NJ. Koch
Ter of Lawton, o. H. Jeffers of Altus,
A. A. Bisley of Bonham, w. w. Muir
phy of Cleburne and j NJ. Stone OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

Gainesville were elected board of
directors.
Those attending the meeting were
ID. C. Hathcot of Durant c. NJ. Har-
per and Emmett Rogers of Ardmore,
NJ. Monroe of Altus, Bert Clark and
j. e Erwin of Cleburne, c. C.
Clarke of Lawton, j. NJ. Stone of
Gainesville, F. P. st. Clair and e.
F. Morse of Wichita Falls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

force OF United States troops. Here
tofore only small detail was as
signed 10 this duty burt at daybreak
today tents had been set up along the
edge of the river and an entire COM
pany OF infantry was sent to patrol
the bank between the two bridges,
which form the main arteries of
traffic to Juarez.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

That preachers make as many
grievous errors as We common NOR
tals was never more forcibly demon
strated than when the preachers of
the Ant4Saloon League Endorsed
William L. Murray over Governor
Eruce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
Limantour Through San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, March 49,
Mexican Financial Minister Liman-
tour passed through here early to-
day in a private car bound for La
redo. He evidently intends going
to Mexico City by Rail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

With Cotner at the court house
Monday night and Cruce at the
corner OF Broadway and Washington,
Ardmore is receiving its full share of
politics in this good year of 1911
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

Big real estate deals are being
made every day. Take time to look
over the real estate bargains in to-
days paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
That $500 PRIZE

in the no name sundae contest will
be awarded Saturday, March 25th If
you have not already named this sun
dae. get busy.
RINGER DRUG CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

With Haskell. owen and Williams
in the race for United States sen
ator, Oklahoma may expect spec.
tacular campaign in 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
Americans Guard Approaches

FL Paso, Texas, March 1S.-All
to the bridges leading
from the American side to Jaurez are
now guarded hy three times the usual
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19
Ardmore, Sunday, March 10, 1911
GNsf,G.sos9ssaDI
>MnHs1

The Commercial Club needs one
hundred new members. viii you be
one OF them?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

Another inch of rain and crop con
ditions in southern Oklahoma are
perfect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

Eliminate Section Q of Article Q of
the state constitution and give the
baby state chance TO grow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-19

Seeds of all kind for the garden
,r field at Clark's C. o. ID. Store.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
{ CREDIT1BLE REVERSAL.

II is 10 he hoped that Governor Dix
will stick TO his opinion that the eight
supervising factory inspectors TO be ap-
pointed under new law should be SUD
ject TO competitive examination. This
opinion, which happens 10 be the Gov
ernOr's second guess on that subject, Is
much better for him and the people of
the state than his first. when in July
he signed II resolution of the State Civil
Service Commission placing these posi-
tions in the exempt, or spoilS. clasSili-
cation.
These places were created on thc
recommendation of the Wainwright Leg
Slativc commission which investigated
labor conditions. employers liability and
kindred questions That commission in
its report on factory conditions urged
reorganization Of the inspection force
in the Labor Department and the crea-
ton of supervising inspectors. who
should have ii general responsibility for
tho enforcement Of the factory rcgul1-
tons These men were intended to have
PSIlPtIdl VIdllU'dllpHS III tue WAY vi
technical knowledge and experience. The
commission recommended that they be
chosen by competitive examination and
have the protection of the civil service
laws governing the competitive places.
But the salary of $500 year was too
attractive TO the politicians. and before
the men were appointed the Civil Ser
vice Commission exempted the places
from competition. These inspectors
will be responsible. with their general
supervisory powers. for the lives and
safety of thousands of factory work
ers. IT seems little enough 10 demal ld
that they be chosen for fitness rather
than political pull" Governor Dix
has done well 10 recognize his original
mistake in consenting 10 let the places
90 into the SpoilS class aud will do
better if hc sees 10 it that the State
Civil Service Commission also reverSas
itself
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Lcnox. Nov. 9--Mr. and Mrs William
A. Read and Harry IIarkness Flsgler. NJ,
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Dixcy, Of Boston. came Up to Lenox TO
attend the funeral Of Richard Goodman.
Mrs. Joseph $. Whistler will close
Plumbsted cottage this month. and will
spend the winter In New York
Dr. Charles McBurney returned to-day
from deer hunting I'm Northern Vermont
Mrs. Bainbrldge colby has closed her
cottage and gone to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore LuIng returned
TO New York to-day. They will sail on
Saturday for Europe.
Miss Mary wayman has gone 10 New
York for visit.
Mrs. Chester Averil and Miss Alic>
Ayerill will close their Stockbrdge Gotta e.
and spend the winter I'm Washington with
Mrs. Averill's daughter, Mrs. Reginald n.
Belknap.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. who has closed
Belyoir Terrace. went to New York this
afternoon.
Miss Mary De Pcyster Cary closed tha
Gables and returned 10 New York to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsURss

The See America First movement cannot
be expected to make much headway in New
York. There the rule is: 'See Murphy hrst'-
cleveland Leader.
This 70 the easiest community beyond all
shadow OF doubt" remarks a New York news
paper since the recent series New York seems
TO have cultivated a surprisingly marked spif'
OF meekness.-fhadelphia Inquirer
New York Citys budget for 1912 Is sis9ooo'
900. That is entirely too much for city 10
spend In one year bu, the fact that Democrats
draw most OF the money greatly comforts US
Houston Post
II costs si90,o00. .0o0 a year to govern New
York city. hut II must be remembered that the
Tammany tiger is hungry animal-schenee-
tady Union-star.
Since the championship series New NofNe
gloom makes Darkest Africa look like an elee-
trieal exposition in Madison Square Garden
Columbia state,
The number of persons who rode on Ne"
York City's ear lines during the current year
VIII be. according to the Public Service COM
mission for the First District. i.6otOoo oo"-
almost double the number in 1901. which Was
ssl 100000. That is going some IN mor'
ways than one e-Bufalo Commercial.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
NI,w.voRx DAILY TK13JNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1911.

and was standing in tho centre of the car
grinly clutching the seats to keep cree, nc
Suddenly tie train struck smootn pia',
IN the track and slid along without "
sound. Selling his lantern me nraks,ma''' s,,,ns
rar for the door. Jump for your llNes,
hc shouted She's off the track. '-Sircess'
Writing from !Io-Nan. China. Of the nor
rora OF the famine. a correspondent OF INC
North China Daily News" says: mere
are very few people to SOW the kacnahS
and hardly any animals. I saw men pun
ing tho plough and women putting III 'he
'kaoliang with their hands. The deserteh
state OF tire villages and even small mar
kets on the main roads was most striKlhs'
In almost every one some Of the houses
had been unroofed and the rafters aud
beams sold for food Many of the houses
were shut up. the owners having gone else-
where in search OF food. and. altogether
what with the absence of ali animals anu
people. they looked like, villages OF the
dead. one of the saddest scenes was
man lying on n heap OF straw. the thatch
Of his own roof. He was too weak to rise
and i'm the straw beside him, with Just
their heads showing. we're his Wlie ana
two children. They had no clothing, ana
inside his roo6ess house was little siri
OF seven or eight heating the pot WITH
some grass and leaves IN H. This was a
local land owner OF seven or eight acres.
with his family. all Just starving to death.
"Wiliubs is clever fellow, but fear
he has homeopathic symptoms. lie has Oh
sessions. don't YOU know. His wife is 10Y,
ing and faithful, hut he's always aiisiu
that she Is on the point OF leaving him.
II know. but that's natural. You see, ne
married his cook. cleveland Plain Deaiet'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

lists. II the actuality proves to hc re-
strain, of trade they VIII face further
prosecutions. And here. perhaps. will he
one advantage OF having u type of cor
Eoratc organization approved by the
courts as la conformity with the Sher-
man act If the more or less indcpcn-
dent companies. ne one If which controls
more tllan ~ por cent of the industry
contYivc 90 restrain trade the pcnlliN
cannot bc further reorganization and re
constitution. Their type * the approved
typc ii the Supreme Court upholds tins
plan Punishment for guilt on The part
rr organizations 0f the approved type
will have to ne personal. or none at ail.
and apparently there viii hc 10 good
cason ror not inhicting jail sentences
ON those violating Il law whose intent
is made as plain ~ is that Of tile ShPr-
man act by the extraordinary method
Of the courts pointing ont how the law
may hp Oi'CycG
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Mr.. TAFT'S WARNING.

one Of the most important declara-
tions made by President Taft on his
recent tour, and made not once but re-
peatedly. has been almost lost sight Of
probably because interest at the time
was so largely concentrated on local po'
litical issues. Apparently many per-
sons have failed TO note the Presidents
warning 10 Congress that he will veto
sny tariff bill which affects industries
which the. Tariff Board has not inveSti-
gated In view OF the half avOwed Dur-
pose Of the Democrats TO pass mum
her Of tariff bills Of that character. the
Presidents utterance is Of more than
ordinary importance. Alr. Taft has
promised 10 send TO Congress as soon as
Il convenes the Tariff Boards reports
on the wool and wOOllen and the cotton
schedules and as soon thereafter as IL
can be completed the report on the
metal schedule, and 70 recommend with
all the force at his command q revision
oi the schedules in accordance with
these reports.
This warning makes il perfectly clear
to the Democratic leaders. as il must TO
an interested public, that the passing
of tariff bills other than the three
noted world be not only waste OF
lime but worse II would almost ccr-
fainly involve a failure to procure fcr
fhe consumer the relief which would ne
afforded by such revision Of these three
schedules as may be indicated by the
Tariff Board reports. Democratic spell
binders are never weary of telling the
voters That they are being robbed by
fle tariff. When Congress gets down %
business the Democratic leaders of tEa
House. where all tariff bills must Origi-
nate. will have an opportunity To revise
three of the most important schedules
IN such "A way as 10 afford the consumer
,,,,ne measure of relief aud insure the
aporoval Of the President VIII they
den,onstrafc their sincerity by taking
advantage Of the opportunity or their
insinceriiy by passing measures which
tie, know in advance The President VIII
rot approve
OF the consistency Of AIr. Tafts posi-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

predatory bees do al their foiagiiig OH
your neighbor's alfalfa. The opportlnl-
ties presented by hces tn the possessor
uf moderate capital are sucl, tiint hla''
shculd he ashamed TO waste his time IN
enterprises which pay trivial proht o'
10. IL or 20 per cent. For instance tue
man with 5000 and forty acres of irri-
gated lanh can purchase one thotisaiio
hives and be assured OF n return oi
5000 the first year. and still have MS
, investment Let him invest onc-half
bis profit in additional hives and MS
profits for the second year will he
Sl3.3TG II he continues the process FOR
ten years his fortune will make Mr.. j.
=. Morgan. Mr.. j. !. Hill and Mr.. John
u. Rockefeller look like ordinary pikers.
II cannot bc authOritatlycly announced,
though il Is generally suspected. that
Mr. Blanchard is the man who evolved
the scheme of conducting IA rat and cat
farm. the rats to be fed to the eats, the
cats 10 be skinned. their pelts sold and
their bodies fed to the rats: n procedure
ny which il Is contendpd that. with prac
tically no investment other than an acre
cr two of irrigated land. a man can be-
cume independent! rich in not to exceed
fifteen years.
10 rccite these simple facts is almost
sufficient 10 prove TO a discerning public
that n man of Mr. Bancbard's extra0r-
binary talents is wasting his time serv
ipg Uncle Sam at a beggarly sSlary of
perhaps 5000 year. 4 man with such
an lima "inalion could make his own
fortune as Il promoter in scarce the time
it takes to tell il. If the Secretary Of the
Treasury could bc induced TO employ
lin as n government fiscal agent he
would doubtless evolve Il scheme wherc-
br the federal revenues could be doubled
while the tariff was wiped cut of exist
ence and the internal revenue taxes
were wholly abolished The burial OF
such talents in the Reclamation Service
Is crime against prosperity which
calls for prompt and compelling pro-
test from the great army of wage work
crs who are compelled 10 earn their Iiv-
ing by working eight hours day. or
more.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
INSTBORDINATb PUBLIC 81.
EdATS

While ii is natural for every human
being to strive to better his condition.
it must be undertaken by fair means
and the strike of the drivers III
the Street Cleaning Department. de-
serves unqualified condemnation. TN
it's face it is a protest against gar
bage collection at night. The men
demand higher wages ana shorter
hours for night work than for work by
day. Undoubtedly this is to some eX-
tent a result Of their becoming union
led as extra pay for overtime WORK
and night work is one of the Things
demanded by most labor unions. Yet
there are men engaged in many occupa-
tionS in this city who receive no more
for night work than their colleagues VINO
do similar work between sunrise ana
sunset receive. The lot Of the drivers
is not hard one. Their pay and work
hours compare very favOrably with the
pay and work hours of many mechanics.
though the drivers are practically un-
skilled laborers. Moreover. as Mayor
Gaynor pointed out in his letter to Com
missioner Edwards of the Street Clean
ing Department, the employees of that
department are now the beneficlaries Of
4 generOuS-many persons think too gen
erous-pensiOn system, protection
against hardship in old age enjoyed by
few labOrerS
In quitting their work as they did
these drivers jeOparded the health OF
the people of this city. 1t would have
been exactly as reasonable and justifi-
able for the policemen to go on strike
because they did not like the fixed post,
or for the firemen To demand extra pay
in winter because the hardships Of fire
fighting are greater then. Mayor Gaynor
and Commissioner Edwards have under
taken to break the strike promptly.
They are to be commended for their firm
and decisive stand.