davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
CANADAS BARGAIN
 PLEASES ENGLAND THOUGH MOTHER COUNTRY
 LOSES ADVANTAGES. The Reciprocity Agreement Went Farther Than Was Expected.

London. Jan. 27.-The scope of the reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada came as surprise to the British public No one had expected so many changes to the free list or 50 important tariff reductions. Tariff reform newspapers had made light of the changes and predicted a failure to reach mutual understanding
 The reception of the agreement here was generally favorable. The liberal government is favorable to the proposed measure. Several officers pointed out that under the agreement the United Kingdom loses some of the advantages it hitherto enjoyed under the American tariff. but that the gov ernment is gratified that the liberals in Canada are achieving some meas ure of its policy of give and take.
 At the offices of the Canadian commission here, satisfaction was eX pressed. Tariff reformers and impe- riaIsts are not enthusiastic The former consider that the proposed measure demonstrates that while the United Kingdom remains a free trade country Great Britain cannot com pete with foreigners for the trade of it's colonies
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
L|TERATURE'S TRIBUTE
 ID DEAD AUTHOR
The Funeral of David Graham
 Phillips.

New York. Jan. 27-The funeral of David Graham Phillips brought to- gether in St. Georges Episcopal church near Gramercy Park, today. many men and women well known in arts. letters. the sciences. finance and the professions. The only near rela- tives present were the authors broth CT and sister.
 The pallbearers were: United States Senator Beveridge, one of the au- thors closest friends; Robert w Chambers. George Horace LOrimer. Samuel G. Blythe, Otto Carmichael. Alfred Henry Lewis, Arthur w Lit tie. John O'Hara Cosgrove. J. H. Sears and F. c. Penfield The coffin was nearly hidden by a blanket of viOlets and smilax.
 ArchdeacOn Nelson. assistant to Bishop Greer of the New York diocese. Officiated. assisted by Rev. George F. CortOn and Rev. J. C. Scott. curates of the church.
 A male seXtette sang Nearer My God to Thee" and Rock of Ages" Two carriages laden with flowers were in the procession to the ceme- tery. where the body was placed in a receiving vault pending it's prob able removal to the former home in Indiana. Two organizations were rep resented at the funeral. by many members-the Sun Alumni association and the class of 'S7 at Princeton University both of which Phillips was
 a member
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
GAMBLING JOINT MURDER
The Wife and Son of the Victim Had Often and Vainly Tried to Get the Police to Suppress the So- Called "Club."

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-Gustave POstler, a well known painting con- tractor was shot and killed today at the Saratoga Social club after a revOl- yer duel with Ed. Kripp, assistant man. ager of the club. Kripp was arrested charged with murder.
 POstler had been losing steadily at gambling clubs for several months. Rendered desperate by mortgage placed on his place of business yes terday he determined to force the gambling houses to return some of the money he had lost
 After visiting the Frazzini club and finding no one there, he drove with his son Paul to the Saratoga club. Leav- ing the boy outside, Postler entered and drawing revolver demanded S1,0OO of B. :. Goodrich. the acting treasurer of the club. While Goodrich was count ing the money, Kripp and two other occupants made a dash for the fire es- cape. A shot from Postler's revolver brought the two back, but Kripp con- tinued to the ground. Rushing up to Police Sergeant Donovan, Kripp asked for his gun. declaring that the place was being held up. Donovan gave him his police revolver and then went to telephone for help.
 Seeing Kripp with a gun, young Post Ter entered the elevator with him and gaining the room where his father was holding five men at bay he shouted warning.
 Turning. Postler began firing at Kripp. The letter returned the fire from behind a post in the center of the gambling hall When the smoke cleared away. POstler was stretched dead on the floor beneath billiard table. with a bullet hole above his heart. A squad of police blockaded the place, and Kripp with five attaches of the place was ar rested.
 Chief of Police Seymour suspended Donovan from the department and in- formed him that charges would be pre- ferred awainst him before the police 
 According to a story told by Postler's son, his mother and himself had vis- ited the police headquarters several times in an effort to have the gambling closed, but on each visit they were told that nothing could be done about the matter.
 Kripp is in jail on a charge of mur- der. He told the detectives that the shot was fired by Postler into his own breast when he found himself trapped and severely wounded. The result of the autopsy this evening tends to con- firm the claim, the surgeons finding two wounds over the heart. the shot which severed the aorta having been fired from a gun held close to POstler's body, burning his vest.
 The bullet which killed the man was 'Ound in his body. but the police say the cartridge in the police gun and that used by Postler were identical in ,alibre and shape.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
NOTHING LEFT
 FOR THE COURT
BUCKS STOVE AND RANGE CASE
 SETTLED.
Only the Question of Contempt to Be
 Argued

Washington, Jan 27.-Oral argu- ment in the so-called boycott" case of Bucks Stove and Range company of St Louis, Mo, against the Amer- can Federation of Labor, was stopped by the United States supreme court today.
 The court reached the conclusion that the parties to the case had set tied their differences out of court and that therefore no issue remained for it to pass upon. Following that ac ton the court listened ro oral argu ments on contempt cases" embrace ing the charges of the Bucks Stove and Range company that Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, John Mitchell, -presient, and Frank Morrison. secretary, had violated the injunction of the supreme court of the District of Columbia in the boycott" case. Each was held guilty and sentenced to jail.
 Judge Alton B. Parker. counsel for the American Federation said that the principal charges against his eli ents was that they had issued pub lications in violation of an injunction against boycotting the Bucks Stove and Range company. Since the acts of his clients were only prohibited by void portions of decree, he urged that the district supreme court could not punish them for contempt under the statutes of the United States. He said that a portion of the injunction decree being void, the entire decree was void
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
THE WORM TURNS
 A SUIT FOR LIBEL
Standard Oil Brings Action Against
 Hampton's Magazine.

New York, Jan 27.-The Standard oil company brought suit in federal circuit court today for $25O, 900 dam ages against the Broadway Publish ing Company, Incorporated, publish CTS of Hampton's magazine. and Cleveland Moffett. the magazine writer.
 The current issue of Hampton's contains an article in which it is all legged that subsidiaries of the Stand ard Oil sell glucose to confectioners.
 The only possible connection be- tween the Standard Oil company and the manufacturers of glucose" said counsel for the Standard" "is that two men who make glucose are on the Standard directorate"
 So far as recalled the Standard has never brought suit before against any of the publications that have attack ed it.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
LOPimef Election Debate Runs
 Into Arithmetic TWO WAYS OF COUNTING
Tainted Vote, Cummins Says, Should Be Sub tracted from Lorimer's Vote-Bailey Says Taken from Total Vote.

Washington, Jan. 27-Contending for rule Of procedure that would deny a seat in the senate to any man whose election had been accomplished by fraud, Senator Cummins today concluded his speech in opposition to the report of the committee on privi- leges and elections, holding that Sen ator Lorimer's right to his seat was unimpeached.
 He said that at least seven mem bers of the Illinois legislature had been involved in the bribery pro- ceedings in connection with Lorimer's election, and holding that these should be subtracted from Lorimer's vote and not from the total poll, he con- tended that the untainted vote had not been sufficient to elect Lorimer.
 MT. Bailey said the corrupt vote should be subtracted from Lorimer's vote and the total vote.
 MT. Cummins contended that under MT. Bailey's reasoning, the candidate would get half of the vote whenever he purchased a vote, even when the purchased vote was rejected.
 NIT. Bailey would not have it so and contended that if d corrupt vote was to be for one purpose, it must be rejected for all He would have such a vote treated as if it had not been cast.
 MT TeWne contributed to the re- suit of the mathematical calculation by saving that it showed according to Mir Bailey's calculation that it would have been necessary to have bought sixteen votes to inValidate Lorimer'S S selection, while according to Mir Cummins seven would have sufficed to that end.
 The senate decided to hold no session tomorrow and adjourned until Monday on the motion of Senator Hale.
 In the house the District of Columbia appropriation bill was lsnder considera- tion
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
NEW MEXICAN OUTLAWS
 GET RID OF TERROR
The Murder of an Officer of tthe Santa
 Fe System.

Santa Fe, Jan. 27.-The territorial mounted police reported today the find ing of the body of l. K. Mcclure, spe- cial agent of the Santa Fe railroad. at Abo. Torrance county. near the right way of the Belen cutoff
 He disappeared few days ago. He doubt was murdered.
 The mounted police also reported the murder of Nora Stewart, IA years old, on the Mesa D'Aragon. near Pas tura. on the Rock Island. on the eve of her wedding The case at first was reported to be suicide
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
EXPLAINED THE CASE
 ID PROSPEROUS JURORS
A Seattle Millionaire Adjudeed Guilty
 of Contempt.

Seattle. Jan. 27.-C D. Hillman. millionaire real estate broker, was found guilty of contempt of court by Federal Judge DOnwOrth. having sent circulars to the men summoned to serve on the jury that will try Hill man on Tuesday on the charge of using the mails to defraud.
 The circulars which many jurors received alleged that the prosecution of Hillman by the federal government was part of scheme of persecution instigated by rival real estate men
 Judge DonwOrth suspended sentence saying it would not be fair to preju- dice Hillman's case next week by sending him to jail now, but that after the criminal charge had been tried by a jury sentence would be passed for contempt
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
.SINEWS OF WAR
 FOR THIS TERRITORY
House Bill to Meet Expenses of Ari-
 zona to End of Next Fiscal Year.

Washington, Jan. 27.-(SpeciaL)- Providing for a continuance of the territorial form of government be- cause of failure of having session of the Arizona legislature. the house committee on territories reported fla vorably today Delegate Cameron s bill which authorizes the territorial board to make levy and assessment of taxes for the last half of 1911 and the first half of 1912, as during past years. Delegate Cameron. pursuant to the order of the committee, re- ported the bill today favorably to the house. It was referred to the calen- dar on the state of the Union.
 The chief justice and associate jus tices salaries are fixed at S3,00O in the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill which is now in conference.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
AMPHI6IoUs AERoPLANE.
Curtiss Makes a Second Demonstration
 at San Diego.

San Diego, Jan. 27-ln a four mile flight from the water today. Curtiss demonstrated the success of the hydro aeroplane for the benefit of the public gathered on the water front He brought out the flyer this afternoon and rose from the water with the ease the aeroplane rises from the land.
 He circled twice around the revenue cutter bear and the repair ship Iris in the harbOr. turning in a shorter range than he usually turns in the regular aeroplane and dropped down on the water in front of his headquar- ters without even a splash.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
DEATH OF RAILROAD MAN.

Kansas City. Jan. 27.-Joseph w Reinhart. formerly president of the A. T. x s. F. Railway company. and more recently president of the Kan sas City Viaduct & Terminal com pany, died here tonight Death was due to bronchitis and pneumonia. He was fifty-five years of age.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
DEMONSTRATING PATRIOTS.
Gathering Stock on This Side of Line
 for lnsurrectos.

Fl Paso, Jan. 27.-Posses of cowboys and residents from LOrdsburg, N. NJ, are securing the country between that town and the international line after a band of horse thieves. More than loo horses have been stolen in the last few nights and its is believed they are being run into Mexico for sale to the insurrectos.
 A special from Fort Huachuca, AriZ., says an organizer for the revolution ary army enlisted 300 MeXicans in that vicinity and succeeded in getting them across the line into Sonora in spite of the United States patrol.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
HONDURAN REBELS ADVANCE

Ceiba. Honduras, Jan. 27.-The insurgents are active in the interior. Today they captured Yoro. a city of 5000 and the most important place between this city and Tegucigalpa. A concerted attack upon the capital from three sides is expected within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
"WHITE MANS HoPES DEFERRED.
No Bout Between Morris and
 Schreck.

MuskOgee, okla, Jan. 27.-Because of rupture with his promoter, Carl Morris, the white mans hope,' will not meet Mike Schreck in a fifteen-round fight here on Monday.
 Morris. who is in St. Paul. announced that he will take a thirty day rest. and has made no arrangements for future bouts
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
BURKE FOUND GUILTY
The End of a Long, Sensational Dy-
 namiting Trial

santa Rosa. Calf. Jan. 27.-Dr. Willard P Burke. the aged proprie- tor of the Burke sanitarium, was found guilty tonight of having dy- namited the tent house in which a former employe. Luetta Smith and her infant child lay sleeping, on the night of February , last.
 The trial has been one of the long est and most sensational in Califor-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

Probably no classification in the Want columns is more pOpu- lar than Board and Rooms It affords a means of communica- ton between the great army of people who rent rooms and board by the day. week or month and the hosts of boarding and room- ing house keepers.
 It's an easy matter to find a cozy. comfortable room in a con venient location if the Want col umns are called upon to provide you with a-directory )f avail able places.
 The owners of roOming and boarding houses who seek to keep their establishments in prosper ous condition have them fre- quently represented in the Want columns.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

mia criminal procedure. Luetta Smith, single woman, said that Burke was the father of her child and mo- tive urged by the prosecution was an attempt to get rid of her and the baby.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
FRANKIE BURNS WON.

New York. Jan. 27.-Frankie Burns of Jersey City outfought and out pointed Digger Stanley. the English bantamweight champion in a ten round bout before the National Sport ing Club of America. tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
WEATHER TO-DAY

Washington. Jan. 27.-FOrecast for Arizona: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

FOR SAlE-5-acre suburban prop erty. car line. close in, value growing rapidly. Soon ready to ut into lots. owned by nonresident. Small brick house, windmill.
 E. E. PAScOE, 110 N. Center St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30

OF about 14S loads Offerings had much
the same character As recently. weights
ranging from choice heavies down &c
scattered punches Of little pigs.
Most sellers during the early session
entertained bullish ideas and usually
asked figures little higher. but packers
needs were by no means pressing and
the number OF hogs purchased for local
slaughter early amounted 20 lass than
the number ordinarily found in a single
killing drove. Some little business was
done In shipping grades at steady TO
strong prices, but bulk OF packers buy
was reserved for the late market. buyers
either holding off or placing bids steady
TO easier. The shipping and speculative
purchase involved about fifteen loads
one-siNth OF the entire receipts.
Good to choice heavies were favored I'm
all quarters and drew Decent premiums
over similar quality butcher stock. The
best lard animals on sale landed at 1918
IDENTICAL with yesterdays top, while
butchers moved around t6OOd8J6 4d,rhf
averages sold I'm usual erratic fashion.
bringing less than $500 in most Instances
Plg trade was small affair, but any
thing healthy changed hands in good
sYason, Clearance of total receipts was
delayed until well along toward midday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30


from sheep and lamb buyers regarding
quality o. offerings, Packers deplored
the presence OF so much common stuff,
but were forced to fill killing orders with
stock of some kind and took what they
could get at figures that looked higher,
quality considered. In frequent instances
they even worked down into the feeder
classes, buying very close all along the
line The advance was substantial on
both fed and warmed-up grades, but un-
der existing conditions, few sellers cared
to commit themselves on the extent OF
improvement and merely called the trade
unevenly higher. Judging from packers
weights and prices, the market showed
gains that amounted TO fully i04l5c.
Limited supply proved one of the best
arguments In favor of selling interests,
only 5000 head showing up, but this phase
or the situation was offset by several
bearish influences that seemed TO be
ignored. In the first place, South Omaha
va ues were, already much too high as
compared with price levels at Buffalo
consuming states. Another condition
that is usually capitalized by packers is
the fact that retail shops are showing
an attractive display of dressed poultry,
u commodity that sells better at this sea-
son Of the year than mutton, beef or
york.
Among the various sales of fat stock
early were pretty good lambs at $5.25,
some rather toppy corn-feds at $3.50 and
some common, warmed-up lambs at $500.
Very little business in matured muttons
toeulteH EoHl opening TounuS, out the
demand proved equally active and Inn
provement seemed equally as great
Offerings suitable for feeding were
modei ate and the country demand was
responsive enough to produce a very good
clearance during the morning. Firm
prices prevailed as rule and the trade
IN general was uneventful. Two days
leeder buy amounts to only 5000 head i.
quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
10 choice lambs, S5.25Gl5. IS; fair to good
iambs. $5.50@5.25; feeder lambs, $3.50g
4.66; fair to choice yearllngs. $9S544.40;
Ieeoer yearlinss, $3J0qS.S5; good to choice
wethets, $3.40lt3.75 fair to good wethers
to choice ewes, $3.1503.60 fair to good
ewes 81. S5a3lS: feeder ewes, S2.25a2.yv;
Gull ewes, H.259l.SS:
Representative sales;
No. Ay Pr
77S Wyoming feeder lambs..... Sc As
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
COmmodltlea

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-FLOUR--Qulet:
spring patents, s. 25a5.45 winter straights,
y Dn4.S0; winter patents. SLS5H47O; SD ing
clears, S.8Q4O; winter extras No. j.
8mgS.0 winter extras, No. 2 f3.45G3.55;
Kansas straights, tL60a4s0. Rye flour,
Quii' fair TO good. A75QA95; choice to
fancy, S.o0p520 Buckwheat flour, quiet
CORNMEAI s-steady: fine white and
yellow 81 coz: 60; coarse. 'l.55aL@; kiln
RYE-Qulet; No. 2 99c. nominal. C. {. T..
Buffalo to arrive.
WliEAT-Spot market firm: No 2 red,
so'4c; elevator export basis and 91hc 4 o.
D. afloat; No 1 northern Duluth, SLIP
T. o. b. afloat Futures market was
steady on covering for holiday and on
smaller receipts and bullish crop news
from, Argentina and Russia, closing at
sc decline TO hc advance. December,
y6ataJ7Ac closed 07c: May, X.02 3-l6n
LOO Isle, closed. tl02a Receipts, 32s. so
bu. Shipments nil
CORN-Spot market firm; export new,
market was nominal. Receipts, H.a5 blu. ;
shipments, 2,1JS.
oA1s-Spot market, steady. Futures
market was nominal Receipts, $3.50.
FEED-steady: western bran, 100 Id.
sacks, s25l0 standard mlddling, l00-lb.
sacks, 500; city, l00-lb. sacks. fT,25.
=, H!A.Y..steady; prime. tl,sOi No; !, N5;
NO 2 tl.150l.20; No. g. 0Jcff3l00.
HOPS-Firm; state common to choice,
1871, b21l57c; 1910 nominal.
d. HIDES-Steady; Genital America. 2iiAc.
Bogota, 2gjkm 23Jkc
LEATHER--Steady; hcinlock flrstH, 25G
&c; seconds, 22gS4c; thirds. i9a2io; re-
jects l6c
j. PlR9so'y,5Iis.IoNs-P9rk, steady: mess,
SiL15ulsBs family, 10000 400; short
clears, HI25nlS.25 Beef steady mess,
fl26Ogl300; family, Si4.o001ib0; beef hams,
W V9U.W. Cut meats quiet; picked
bellies, 10 TO Il pounds, Sl0O0u1025; picked
hams, Ni.25dll.O. Lard, firm: middle
west prime, 81 25a9.35; refined, easy;
continent. $3.50 South America, t0.5O
T12hGTS7h.
a /. IlOW-Quiet; prime city, csc;
GhGGAc.
BUTTER - Firm creamery specials
dlzo; extras. 365kc; flrsts. 53fp35c cream
cry held, specials 34c; extras S2Q33c;
nrsts 2ghq3ic. process specials, 2G026hc;
extras, Csc.
CHEEsE-Blrm skins. eq61SItc.
E9GS-Bteady; fresh gathered. extras,
ilut3c; extra firsts, Nd39c; firsts, $40 38c,
held fresh, poor TO fair. 2iG27c fresh
gathered dirtles, No. /, 22il2sc; refriger-
ator, special marks, fancy to local stor
lge charges paid. 23ho; flrsts. local stor.
aee charges paid, 22p23c; gathered whites.
POULTRY = Alive. easier; western
chickens, 9Gf10bc; fowls, 9diOhc; turkeys,
lbWlsc. Dressed, weak; western chickens,
Ml9c; fowls, 6mlec turkeys, dry packed,
lI022o; iced, 12H1sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30
Total receipts. -. 20 81
DISPOSITION-HEAD.

CAI IlE--IOmOrroW being q holiday
shippers were naturally cautious with the
small, there being only twenty-nine cars
reported in. This was not enough to
make market and made 1t seem more
like Friday than any other day in the
week. There was, however demand
Tor few good killing cattle, and buyers
were out In the yards early in the morn
Ing and cleaned up everything in sight
The prices paid were quite a little
stronger being as a rule 10c higher on
anything at all desirable. some pretty
cornfeds sold as high as $40, the best
price paid SO far this week.
Inc strength developed in the market
yesterday and today carried prices to a
point that Is little higher than las
week, but II might be well to bear In
mind that the Improvement has been
largely OF a local character and due to
very moderate receipts at this point
Eastern conditions have not been such as
10 encourage an advance.
Quotations on native cattle: Good 10
choice beer steers. $6.50Q775; fair TO good
beef steers, s6.25Ql6.50; common to fair
beef steers, Ai0Q6.00; good to choice
heiters, A.50a6.25; good to choice COWS.
S4ZogASb; fair to, good cows, $350QA26 (;
calves. SS.50@750
Quotations on range cattle: Good 10
choice beef steers, S.15Q7.0O; fair to good
peer steers, s5,00Qj.15 common to far
beef steers, A.4OQt6.OO; good to choicr
cows ana heifers, A;%q4.'S; fair to good
lair COWS and helfers, s. -5QS50 good e
choice stockers and feeders s5.OO@6.OV.
lair 10 good stockers and foeders, 81. 3Oll
600; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, SS.25QASo: stock heifers, S3.25l4 p
bulls stays. etc. $SO0te4.S.
A A