davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hogs Are SettIed-sheep Are
Weak.

CHICAGO. Nov. u.-CATTLE-Receip
69OO; COWS and heifers, $S.6Oa90; calves,
S. 5Oiil5O
HOGS-Receipts 81. 90 head market
Sc 9OdT. 80: mixed, $7l5Q7 60; heavy, 5000
I. CO., rough, S1O0p1.l5; pigs, A6Qtt6 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts, lOO
head; market weak; sheep, s. N16OO;
yearlIngs, S625d7.6O; lambs, S6.5O990O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

bushels and shipments OF l.i0N,O0O bushels,
AGAINST receipts Of l,S3i.O0O bushels and
shipments Of 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were l,Ol6,OO
bushels and shipments 16.OO bushels,
against receipts OF 65i,OO bushels and
shipments of 29S,O0O bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $1,000 BUSH
els and shipments l.l27,OOO bushels, against
receipts Of 100 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
CARlOI REC EIPTS.
NNb.,N Trrp nafo nar1ay Rive
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
SWAPPER'S COLUMN

TRANSIT, sale or swap. Box 20. Stella,
Neb.
10 TRADE for auto, 1850 first mort,
due July 1, 1915; will consider good car.
What have YOU? Address S. c.. 1921, Bee.
WOODEN PLQWPLAIN = SWAP FOR
rifle, or what have you? Would like
repeating shotgun or kodak. Address S.
c., 252, Bee.
WHAT have you to exchange for the
right OF Omaha and Douglas county on
a patented article that everyone handling
machinery will need and will want 1t Il
new, but most useful ever offered. There
is a lot of money to be made with 1t.
Would consider a Ford auto. HANSEN,
326 Brandeis Theater Bldg Doug. 2597'
WILL trade equity in good lot for COW.
chickens. horse or pig. S. c. 20
wINCHESTER-12-ga pump gun for
sale or trade for .3S Smith & Wesson
military and police model revolver; 6-inch
barrel preferred. Address S. c. 30S, Bee
WANT FLORIDA LAND, not far from
Orlando, will exchange $4,000 beautiful
home in Omaha, clear. Address 15S,
care Bee.'
Will TRADE $11O equity in Apollo
Player Piano and 20 rolls, cost $50;
price $500; payments. Diamond. What
have you? Address c, Bee Office. South
Omaha ....
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
81. Louis Grain Market.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 2f-wHEAT-No. 2
red, Sl.12a1.l3is; No. hard, Sl.lSal.i4; De-
cember. Sl.12; May, $.19.
CORNING. 2, 65cs No. 2 white. 66Q67c
December. 65hc May, 703sc.
OATS-No. 2. 471FG4Sc; No. 2 white. Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
nrx Gnndn MnrIIet.

NEW YORK, Nov H.-DRY GOODS
Trading in colored cotton goods at price
concessions Is growing broader Sheetings
and print cloths. quiet Linens, steady.
Burlaps easy. Underwear and hosiery
In better demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-METAI.S-Mar
kets were generally quiet but copper
showed continued firmness. with electro
iytlc quoted at sl2 25dd2. 90 and castings
at 1928. Iron unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Clearing House nnnI stntsment.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-The statement
OF the average condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
IN excess of legal requirements. This Is
due TO the new federal reserve banking
law. The statement follows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
New York RIoney Market

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-MERCANTII,E,
PAPER-5a5h per cent Sterling ex-
change. steady; 6O-dRy bills, N&95; for
cables. 81 sSS5; for demand. S4,SS25.
SILVER-49c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Big Win for KeswatIn.

AUSTIN, MINI, Nov, 2i-(speciaI Tel
egram.) -Kewatin academy OF Prairie
du CHEN. Wis, defeated the University
of Southern Minnesota, 40 10 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-EVAPoRATED
APPLES-Steady.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, firm Apri-
cots and peaches, quiet and steady
Ratsins. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

OMAHA, Nov. A.-Bank clearings for
today are s. 769, 1914 and s., 800 694s4 Tor
the corresponding day last year. Figures
for the week ending Saturday, as com
pared with the corresponding day last
year are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
ArticleI Open. High.I low. Close. yes )

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red,
s1.1591.l5ss; No. hard, $l.15q1.15%. Corn:
No. yellow, new. 66%c: No. yellow,
new, 65G66c. Oats: No. white, $40
5OAc: standard. 5O2tGD51c. Rye: No. q
81 O61ad1.O7 Barley, 61qS0c. Seeds: limo
thy 79gS2 &C. Gi0 SH HSO 81 80 Pro
49, 15d10.75.
BUTTER-Higher; creamery 25G31ho.
EGGS-Higher; receipts, 3,0S5 cases; at
mark, cases included, 20d29Ac ordinary
firsts, 27@2Sc; firsts, 20 coo.
OTATOES-Higher; receipts, 20 cars:
Michigan and Wisconsin, 40G60c; Mime
sofa, 406D4Sc.
PoULTRY-Live. higher; springs. l2c;
fowls, lie; turkeys, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
EIEin Butter Market.

ELGIN. Nov. 2i.-BUTTER-82c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
BURLINGTON sTATION-Tenth ana

WEBSTER STREET sTATION-Fif-
teenth and Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
HOGS MUCH LOWER FOR WEEK
Fat Lambs FIFTY Cents and Fat
sheep seventy-Five Cents Lower
Than a Week AEo-
Feeders strong.
souTH oMA1,A. Noy. q. lgll.

The following table saows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year 10
date, as compared with last year:
1914. 1913. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ........ So, 740 Siy,ZS ...... 46,54S
Hogs ........2OOl,4i7 2216,446 .,.... 24,yyS
Sheep ........2,S92.3lI 2ySS, 1856 95,SlS .......
The following table shows the average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the few days, with
comparisons
patn b Iuia -iaIa -Ini5 nom -iI,n n,.A lals
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

e's III
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. oats. Barley. Rye
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

TRANSIT, sale or swap. Box 20. Stell
Neb.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
GETS THE BETTER OF |. W. W.
Demonstration Well in Hand and Po-
lice Deport Rioters-600 Are In.
tercepted From Entering.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 21.-Police
here now have the l. w. w. demonstra.
ton we'll in hand and the rioters are
being deported. A large force of men
have been busy driving the unemploy.
ed out of the city and into the coun.
try where they are needed.
Meanwhile the agitators are ,.eld in
Jail and prevented from endeavoring
to conduct more street meetings.
The greater number of the men are
merely harvesters who have come here
for work but have been stirred up tc
the danger point by agitators. Late
Sunday afternoon the train from the
south carrying close to 800 men was
stopped by force of policemen two
miles out Of the city and all Of then
made to about face and retrace theil
steps. Batches of twenty are being
herded together and dispatched on ev
cry train leaving the city. An extra
number of deputies were sworn in ant
the members of the local militia com
pany were summoned to the armory
but were not called out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
STORM WRECKS FIVE SHIPS
All on Coast Of Nova Scotia in Storm.
No Lives Are Lost,
However.

Halifax, N. S., July 71.-Two steam
ers, two large schooners and a barker.
tine were wrecked on the Nova SEQ
tia coast in a violent storm which be-
gan Saturday and continued Sunday,
rain, fog, thunder and lightning &C.
companying the gale. There was no
loss of life, but it is unlikely that any
of the wrecked vessels will be saved.
The Cuban steamer Cienfuegos,
from Gulfport, with a cargo of hard
pine for Sorel and Montreal, struck on
Scattarie island on the Cape Breton
coast.
The steamer Ragna of Norwegian
registry was wrecked at Balene near
Louisburg, c. B. She was bound from
Chester, Pa, for ST. AIMS, c. B., and
is supposed to have missed her bear.
ings.
The four-masted schooner Clarence
H. Venner hailing from Dennis, Mass,
went on the rocks near Cape Sable
and the American schooner Harold G.
Beecher, from New York for Sydney
c. B., struck on the rocks of Scatterie
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
FLYING BOAT IS IN SHAPE
Porte Ends Experiments With Ameri-
ca and Will Ship Craft
BY Aug. l.

Hammondsport, N. Y, July 21.-
Lieut. Porte, pilot of the Rodman
Wanamaker flying boat, expects to
start for Newfoundland not later than
August l and and the America will 90
with him.
series of experiments with the
Tying boat, planned for this week
were dropped and efforts are being
made to have the machine ready for
shipment to New York the latter part
Of this week.
This decision evidently was arrived
at after review Of the past perform
Ances OF the America. During the last
week in June the America flew with
an estimated net useful load of $50
pounds. Oh for eight hours, various
instruments and some superfluous lum-
Der aboard the machine were not in
cluded in the estimate. Later when
the Langley pontoons were used in
conjunction with the original fins and
without the hydro-plane boards and
other attachments since experimental
with, the America flew with a useful
bad Of about 1000 pounds.
Lieut.. Porte, in his attempt at cross
ing the ocean, hopes to make the
Azores Islands in from II to 20 hours
from Newfoundland and believes a "a
hour fuel supply Is a reasonably safe
margin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
KING TAKES HANDIN
HOME RULE FIGHT.
ENGLISH RULER cAllS PARTY
LEADERS FOR DISCUSSION OF
SUBJECT.
ALL FACTIONS TO Be PRESENT
Leaders Of Opposition Accept Com
mand and But One Warning Note
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
May Start Today.

London. July 21.-Premier Asquitt
announces that King George. lin view
of the grave political situation, hal
considered it right to summon = con
ference Of the representatives of the
political parties, both British and Irish
to discuss the outstanding points Of
the problem of Irish government"
The premier added that James Low
Their, speaker Of the house of commons
would, at his majecty's request, ~
side over the conferences.
Conference May Begin Today.
The invitations to the conference
have been accepted by two representa-
tives each of the regular oppositions
of the Ulster unionists, of the Irish ma
tionalists and Of the government.
Premier Asquith said he hoped the
meetings of tho conference would be-
gin late today.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the op
position, on its behalf, remarked that
it had "loyaly accepted the command
of His Majesty"
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
nationalists, scarcely appeared to re-
gard the proposed conference as at
tractive. He said:
"My colleagues and myself take NO
responsibility for the policy of calling
this convention, and l do not think
am called on to express An opinion as
to whether the result will prove useful
or the contrary. The invitation came
to John Dillon and myself in the form
ola command from the king and al
such v e at once obeyed It,"
Warning Note lnterjected.
Lowrence Gillen, q nationalist mem.
Der, interjected a warning note into
the otherwise peaceful intsrlude by
asking if there was any precedent for
the premier advising the king to place
himself at the head of conspiracy to
defeat the wishes of the House."
The question was ignored and the
house then proceeded with other bust
ness.
The king curtailed his visit ia
Spithead and returned quickly to Lon
don, after reviewing the fleet. He went
at once to Blckinham place for the
conference.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
TRYING TO AVERT RAIL STRIKE
CONVENTIONS OF WESTERN EN-,
CINE CREWS BEING HEARD.
Federal Doard of Mediation lnveoti.
eating Both Sides In Chica0o-9o
Western Roads Concerned.

Chicago, July 21.-Hearings by the
federal board Of mediation, concilia
ton and arbitration to settle the diff
ferences between the ninety-eight
western railroads and their engine
crews have begun here. William L.
Chambers, chairman of the board,
Federal Judge Martin A. Knapp and
G. w. w. Hanger, assistant commits.
sioner, are here using their good of.
fees to obtain the consent of the car.
riers and their employees to arbitration.
III the mediators are able to bring
about an agreement to arbitrate, I
think we can speedily adjust our diff
ferences," asserted A. w. Trenholm,
chairman of the committee of general
managers Of the roads. The mana
gers are hopeful of settlement with
out strike and are willing to do ev-
erything in their power to bring 1t
about"
Acceptance Of the assistance Of the
federal board by the employees was to
show their willingness to prevent a
strike, according to their leaders.
They asserted they had no intention to
bind themselves in an agreement
which would affect future efforts to-
obtain increased wages.
II the conference with the media
tors develops willingness on the part
Of the railroads to make concessions,
it Is possible the men will submit the
matter to arbitration, one of their Of
flcers declared. He asserted action;
would be taken on the strike vote un-,
less some sort Of action favorable to-
the employees occurs this week.
A member of the railroad managers;
committee said the roads would;
be willing to open negotiations
with the men year from now, when;
it was hoped, the carriers would be-
better off financially. The men replied
by declaring the railroads Of the west
are as prosperous as those of the east,
which have given engine crews in.
creased wages and better hours.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Ball Players May Strike,

New York, July 21.-Drastic action
possibly strike or walkout of base
ball players in the American and Ma
tional leagues, is contemplated by the
Baseball Players fraternity, according
to statement by President Fultz, in
case the national commission refuses
to accede to the terms of an ultimatum
sent it by the fraternity in the case OF
Player Kraft Of the Newark Interna
tionals. Ban Johnson, president of the
American league, asserted that if q
strike order is obeyed by the players
every American league ball park will
close its gates, all players salaries
will be stopped and the striking play
ers will be punished. e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
CONGRESS WILL Be
BUSY UNTIL FALL
MEMBERS SETTLE Themselves
TO WORK OF COMPLETING
PROGRAM.
MUCH WORK TO Be FINISHED
Trust Measures Expected to Occupy
Elk Weeks at Least-One Pre-.
diets Work Till De-
cember.

Washington, July 2l.-Members oil
congress who are standing valiantly BY
the administration in the effort to
complete its legislative program de
spite the approaching campaign while
admitting they are weary of legisla
i've duties and anxious to get home
10 their districts, have resigned them
selves to the conclusion that there is
little hope for adjournment before fall
Trouble in Both Houses.
Both houses of congress are having
trouble in rallying a quorum for the
transaction of business, but the party
whips are keeping constantly at work
bringing members who have left town
back to Washington and they hope to
expedite what business remains as
rapidly as possible. Some senators
and representatives are permitted to
20 home from time to time to look aft
or their political fences, but it is the
aim of the Democratic leaders to keep
quorum present at all times
Again this week the chief business
OF the senate will be to press the an
thrust bills, with hope of getting a
real start in the general debate on the
intertrade commission bill and to COM
plete the revision of the Clayton bill
and the Rayburn securities measure in
committee SO that they may be sub
mitted to the senate
6 Weeks for Trust Bills.
11ao r,{xy
the senate on these trust measures is
contemplated, although some Republic
an senators insist that it will be much
longer than that before all can be
passed.
There remains the probability that
the three bills will be consolidated. If
that is done the legislative task may
not be so prolonged
One thing that promises to delay
the trust program is the difficulties
which have arisen over the nomina.
lions of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago
and Paul M. Warburg of New York as
members Of the federal reserve board
President Wilson's desire to have
the 20 new Bryan peace treaties rati-
ned before adjournment is another
matter that may prolong the session.
May Last Till December.
All these things together with un.
completed appropriations legislation
serve to convince many members that
congress can not get away for a long
time. One Democratic senator as
serted that the session would continue
until the week session in December.
The Adamson general dam bill in
volving the government policy toward
the development of water power and
the improvement of navigation is the
big pending business in the house this
week.
The dam bill would authorize fed
eral permits for construction of dams.
or dams and locks for development of
hydraulic power for service to the
communities along navigable streams.
the permits to run for so years with
provision for government acquisition
OF the dams after that period if de,
sirable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
French Balloon Falls; 2 Hurt.

Paris, July 21.-The balloon Tote
a contestant in the grand prix race
organized by the Aero club of France
crashed into the trees Of the Tuileries
garden, injuring the pilot. Georges
Blanchet, and his aid Duval and caus
ing panic among thousands of spec
taters who had gathered in the Place
de la Concorde to witness the start
Several persons were slightly injured
in the crush; many women tainted
and others were overcome by escaping
gas. Duval was injured internally AM
may die.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
10000 Cartridges Daily To Mexico

Ell Paso, Tex, July 21-Twenty
thousand cartridges on an average are
being Struggled daily over the inter-
national line at this point, according
to military officials here. The United
States army patrol admittedly is pow
erless to prevent smuggling, it is said,
on account of the existing regulations
Of the war department. The ammuni-
ton has been destined, not only to
General Villas Constitutionalist
troops, but to the Federal irregulars
who recently have been especially &C.
tive in northern Mexico
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Prohibition Worker Gone AGAIN,

Rib Lake, Wis, July 21.-Rev. Louis
r. Patmont left here accompanied by
Rev. c. L. Milton, of Milwaukee, but
their destination will be kept a secret
for the present, according to Rev. A. C.
Stone, of this place, who volunteered
the information. Patmont tells story
of being pursued, bounded and his life
threatened while in Detroit, according
to Mr.. Stone. The reward of $1,000 is
claimed by the postmaster of Rib Lake
and newspaper man, who claim to
have identified the missing man Ut
the same moment,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Body Not Catherine wlnt.r.'.

Chicago, July 21.-Another supposed
solution tot he mysterious disappear.
ance Of Catherine Winters, 3 years old,
daughter Of DR.. William A. Winters,
Of Newcastle. Ind, apparently failed
when body exhumed in the potters'
field at Urbana, ILL.,, was Identified BY
Nicholas Larry as his child
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Twin City Newspaper Man DIsappe ar..

Butte, July 21.-Chief of Police Jer-
>ry Murphy and the newspaper men of
this city have been asked to aid in the
search for F. c. Faude, well known
newspaper man of Minneapolis who
disappeared last Friday evening while
with Harry L. Knappen. formerly a
Minneapolis newspaper man and for
mer managing editor of the Sentinel Of
Nissoula. Faude and Knappen were
waitink to take southbound Oregon
Short Line train for Melrose, Mont,
for an outing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Vera Cruz "vets" Home

New York, July 21-Oficers and
sailors of the battleship Florida, who
took a leading part in the first days
fighting at the taking of Vera Cruz,
are here enjoying their first vacation
In several months
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Want Statue For Nordica.

New York, July 21.Friends Of the
late Madame Nordica have enlisted the
aid of prominent musicians and music
overs in a plan to erect heroic statue
Of the diva in Central park, according
70 announcement. III,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Another Has Bubonic PLAQUE.

New Orleans, July 21.-The seventh
case of bubonic plague was announced
here after health authorities had dag.
nosed the illness of Philomene Ola.
poin Is year old girl. She had been
employed by paper company in Front
street, within the original focus of the
disease Her home was several blocks
away. The girls condition was said to
be serious.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

lips were fixed in one blissful, long
drawn-out, unaltersble smile.
When the goldenrod turned gray,
and the leaves red and yellow, and it
was time for Lstimer to return to his
work in the West, he came to say good
by. But the best Helen could do to
keep hope alive in him was to say that
she was glad he cared. She added it
was very helpful to think that a man
such as he believed you were so fine
a person, and during the coming winter
she would try to, be like the fine person
he believed her to be, but which, she
assured him, she was not.
Then he told her again she was the
most wonderful being in the world, to
which she said: ooh, indeed mop and
then, as though he were giving her a
cue, he said: "Good-byP But she did
not take up his cue, and they shook
hands. He waited, hardly daring to
breathe.
Surely, now that the parting has
come" he assured himself, "she will
make some sign, she will give me a
word, a. look that will write total un-
der the hours we have spent together,
that will help to carry me through the
long winter"
But he. held her hand so long and
looked at her so hungrily that he really
forced her to say: Don't miss your
train" which kind consideration for his
comfort did not delight him as it
should. Nor, indeed, later did she her
self recall the remark with satisfac-
ton.
With Latimer out of the way the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

thing of terror Once. when the air
was still, an impertinent crow perched
on the very limb on which he stood,
and with scornful, disapproving eyes
surveyed his white trousers, his blue
REFER, his red cheeks. But when the
wind suddenly drove past them, the
sailorman sprang into action and the
crow screamed in alarm and darted
away. So. alone and with no one to
come to his relief, the sailorman stood
his watch. About him the branches
bent with the snow, the icicles froze
him into immobility, and in the tree
tops strange groaningS filled him with
alarms. But undaunted, month after
month, alert and smiling, he waited
the return of the beautiful lady and of
the tall young man who had devoured
her with such beseeching, unhappy eyes.
Latimer found that to love a woman
like Helen Page as he loved her was
the best thing that could come into his
life. But to sit down and lament over
the fact that she did not love him did
not, to use his favorite expression,
tend toward efficiency" He removed
from his sight the three pictures of
her he had cut from illustrated papers,
and ceased to write to her.
In his last letter he said: 'T have
told you how it is, and that is how it
is always going to be. There never has
been, there never can be any one but
you But my love is too precious, too
sacred to be brought out every week in
a letter and dangled before your eyes
like an advertisement of a motor-car.
1t is too wonderful thing to be cheap