davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

we're as these tremendous figures indi-
cate
Cattle. 1910 a.. 90 carsl. Pass
Hogs 1912 g0,S8 caral............. .z,See'.A
Sheep 1913 12,5T2 carsl ~
Horses and mules, f9J0.............. oseae
Cars OF all kinds, isi1.,....."....... N.SlS
Total receipts OF cars over the various
1roads to ne stock yards for the year
1914 were az follows:
c.. N q 81. r. 2b7sC.. b. & O., E.. 2,ioS
Wabash ...... eeiC., Il. & O., Wis. lW
80. Pacific see. Ga X J., east. s,gs
Union Pacific. .ls9i0R T., west, 81
c. & n. W.. E. 3.Sll Illinois Central. Leo
g. & N. w, w.2l,ToC. G.. W........ LOS
N * 49, ''''' Total .........S s.isD
In the thirty-one years of the stock
yards history the total receipts Of all
kinds Of stock are 80 great as to really
er the imagination. More than
100000 cattle. more than 55,Oo0OOo hogs
and more than 10000 sheep have come
Into this the IN I'd greatest live stock
market in the world. An idea Of the
growth. steady and astonishing during
these wonderful years, may be gained
from the following table OF receipts OF
stock for each of the years!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

The largest receipts of stock in one year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Continued on Page seven--col. FOur)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Total. =. .s4.1l5.S5 55,5l4sss sS.4ss .2Ss 7SSSOo
Some OF the stock. comparatively
small amount. In shipped out OF the yards.
Most OF this Is feeders" thin cattle
hogs and sheep which are taken out on
farms and ranches and fattened up and
then brought back and sold for beef pork
and mutton.
Shipments OF stock for thirty-one years
were as followa;
Cattle ............................ 9031 400
HOGS .........sss..ss.'...s.'ss DOS
Sheep is 4lb,zZ4
Horses and mules. Of course. are re-
shipped as soon as they find buyers at
the stock yards and es4,se2 OF these have
ben shipped out Of this market.
The grand total OF ell kinds Of stock
handled by the Union Stock Yards COM
pany since its beginning Is 15s.122.T4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

This model residence, the home of Fred Nj.
Crane, No. 6141 North Florence Boulevard,
Omaha. The exterior is built of Sunderland
Bros Golden Rod brick, with Bedford Stone
trimming, and has red tile roof. The first
floor interior finish is quarter-sawed oak,
with built-in buffets and book cases, and q
brick mantel. The second floor finish is
white enamel with mahogany doors and the
attic finished in yellow pine. All floors ex-
cept the attic are finished in oak. The base
ment is concreted, with bins and laundry
rooms A complete hot water heating sys-
tenn was installed.
n. L. Carter Architect and Builder, No. 23l4
VI street, South Omaha, designed and built
this home lie makes a speciality of modern
residences and will gladly furnish estimates
and sketches to those interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
H. S. Action Depends on
Loss of American Ltves
That Is Opinion of Officials Who Say Informally That
Sinking of the Arabic Comes Within Scope Of
Deliberately Unfriendly" Warning.

present danger OF German submarine
attack which will compel II 20 take
steps at least toward the severance Of
diplomatic relations.
The sinking Of the Arabic. apparently
without warning, has again raised the
very serious question in Washington
whether Germany really Is desirous II
avoiding trouble over the submarine is
sue with the United States. There was
time--iirmediatcly after the torpedo
Ing Of the Lus.tania--when officials here
had grave doubt on this question.
1t WAS argued then from the German
viewpoint that - break between tie
United States and Germany would re-
suit in Il discontinuantc OF the shipments
of war munitions 10 the Allies, for the
United states would need all available
material OF tins character in preparing
herself Man. insisted that Germany
would thus derive a great benefit from
a brelk with this Government, and fur
thermore. would be free from all re-
straints IN attacking vessels carrying
supplies of any kind from this side Of
the Atlantic 10 the ports OF the Allies
Although this possible attitude OF Ger
many was seriously discussed in Wash
ingion for a time, the authorities here
soon becIme convinced that Germany
was sincere in her desire to avoid a
rupture with the United States. This
desire, it WAS believed, was based partly
on the possible effect which serious
trouble with this country might have
on other neutral countries.
The question being asked now on the
basis of the meagre preliminary news
IN regard to the Arabic is: Has Ger
many changed her policy, and is She In
the face OF President Wilson's recent
strong warning, ready to break with the
: United States In order to carry on her
submarine campaign in her own way?
Those who are giving this question
serious consideration point out that Ger
many to-day, with her recent victories
on the eastern front. In stronger than
she ever has been; also that with Italy
, already In the field she would have less
to fear now than formerly with regard
to the effect on neutrals OF break with
the United States.
The President and Secretary Lansing.
however. have refused to draw any con.
illusions from the slnsing Of the Arabic.
They are keeping their minds open I'M.
! III all II the facts have been onicIaily
J received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
$4,000 LOOT FOUND;
mitchell SILVER IN IT
Naluablcs stolen From Mayors
Mother RccOvered-FOur Ar
rested on Burglary Charges.

Detectives James Finnan and Gus
Riley Of the fou. n branch bureau
traled two men for several hours
through Harlem last night and in four
arrests which followed uncovered about
$4,000 worth OF loot. including a large
amount Of antiques and silverware stolen
from the hcle of Mayor Mitchers
mother. Mrs. Mary Purroy Mitchell, at
ii7 West l62d street. The detectives
say two OF the men arrested are impli-
Harlem in the last seven or eight
months.
Luigi R!Cco. a tailor. 10 years old,
no hone address. and Frank Banning.
30 years old OF All East l75th street
were the first two arrested, They acci-
dcntilly walked into Detective Riley's
home at l03 West l27th street about 10
O'Clock last night when Riley and Fin
nan were golns out. Riley and Flnnan
trailed them to five places until. ac-
cording TO the detectives, the men en-
tered the apartment Of William Dele
Gunt, at 207 West SD street and stole
about $l00 worth of iewelry.
They were seized when they came out
but put up fight and tried 10 escape on
an Eighth avenue car. Through infor-
nation obtained from them at the de-
tcctive bureau. the police arrested two
men In the Harlem Pawnbrokers Sales
Company at 1868 Third avenue. al |
o'ch OK this morning and charged them
with receiving stolen goods. The pris-
Sners SAID they were Morris Rosen-
sweig and Samuel Scheibner.
Several patrol wagons were required
To take about $4,000 wc,th OF valuablas
from the Third avenue = ore to the ie-
toctive bureau. According 20 the detec-
thes they also seized apparatus fpl
melting gold and silver Iewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

WAsHINGroN. Aug. I9.-lf the steam
ship Arabic carrying American pas
sengers. was torpedoed by German
submar ne without warming. as asserted
BY offic ais OF the White Star Lnc' IL
clearly falls within the scope OF the
deliberately unfrtandly' act against
which Germany was warned in the last
note sent by the United States Oh the
submarine issue Ths was acknowI-
edged informally by officials here to-
night.
Although the German attack ON the
Arabic would thus seem TO call for
action on the part of this Government IN
slpnort of the Presidents warning 10
carrany. II is realized here that the
seriousness OF the situation viii depend
Oh whether any American passengers on
the Arabic lost their lives on this
noint the State Department was without
any definite information at a late hour.
The ,epartment tonight received an
official list OF sixteen American surNlN-
ors, which will he found in another
column. The Washington officials. how
ever, had no definite Information az to
the total number OF Americans that
sailed on the Arabic
The belief In Washington Tonight was
that the people of the United states
viii not demand drastic action toward
Germany unless American lives have
been sacrificed.
Opinions In Washington differ ar to
what step the President can take short
OF actual severlnE os diplomatic reIa-
lions. Some officials contend that the
President can not protest again ana that
the United States will be obliged to act
or else remain silent Others, who doubt
that the country favors radical action,
said the President would have to hnd
some middle course II no American
lives were lost
The President and his advisers will
further than the sentiment OF the coun-
try will support them, and II Is acknowl-
edged even by high Administration ofri-
clals that Americans as whole do not
seem desirous at this time oil forcing the
issue with Germany to the extent of an
open break.
At the same time there was plenty Of
evidence that Administration officials re-
carded very gravely this new develop
ment In the German submarine cam
naign. The record of the last few
weeks, especially since the despatch Of
the last American note to Berlin, had
led President Wilson and his advisers
10 hope that the protest of the United
states finally had had Its desired effect
and that the German submarine com
mandcrs would carry on their attacks
In the future IN accordance with the in
, ternationai rules Of search aud seizure.
As result Of the Arabic's loss All
| this optimism on the part of the WASH
ington officials has been severely shaken,
and II the early accounts OF the sinking
Of the liner are confirmed this Govern;
ment is again confronted with the ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
U. s. ACCUSES C0NsULATEs.
British and German Charged with
Violating Neutrality Laws.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i9.--Both the
local German Consulate and the British
Consul-General. A. Carnegie Ross. are
directly accused Of furthering violations
OF the United States neutrality laws in
indictments found by the FedC raj Grand
Jury and placed on record for the first
time to-day
The indictments cover ;he case OF the
steamship Sacramento. which left this
port last October and which. 1t Is al
legged. discharged her cargo OF supplies
to German warshlps in South American
waters. and also cover the so-called Brit
isa recruiting cases.
The members OF the Grand Jury did
not mincc words. They declared that
the Indicted men received the money
from Consul-General Ross and the Ger
man Consulate "in furtherance Of said
conspiracy, combination and agreement
and to effect and accomplish the object
Their Of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
FISTS FOR ANNAPOLIS HONOR.
Disputes should lie settled That
Way, Daniels Is Told.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. ia graduate
OF the Naval Academy who Is not now
in the service has written a letter to
Secretary Daniels recommending that
the authorities encourage fist fighting
at Annapolis as means of settling
disputes.
This is one OF number OF suggestions
that have been received at the Navy
Department since the inquiry into the
charges that midshpmen were aided in
passing examinations by dope" OBJ
tained by devious methods.
Secretary Danlelss correspondent
wrote in part as follows:
"All midshipmen should not only be
permitted but should be expected to
fight with their fists for what is right
and against what Is wrong in settling all
personal affairs, under rules 10 be for
mulated and indorsed by the superin-
tendent of the United States Naval
Academy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
WILSON OFFERS AID.
President sends Message Of SYM
patby 10 Galveston.

WASH NGToS. Aug. la.-president
wilson seat a message Of sympathy this
s',crloon TO the people of the Galveston
food district in telegram to Gov.
Ferguson. The Presidents telegram
read
Am sure that speak for the whole
ration in expressing the deepest distress
cd sympathy that storm should have
hplghi fresh disaster upon Galveston
ana he coasts OF your great State Is
t'o.e anything that we her can do to
roudor help"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
FOUR AMERICANS AND IS
OTHERS AMONG MISSING
Twenty-three of the twenty-five Passengers from
United States on the Arabic Accounted For
Total of 397 Aboard

According 10 figures prepared by the
White Star Line, the Arabic carried
total of Isl passengers and crew or
2l6, or the passengers twenty-five were
Americans and there are said TO have
been several Americans IN the crew.
The latest figures received by the line
before going to press gave total Of ll9
names Of passengers rescued, of whom
eighteen were Americans. In addition
10 these dispatches TO THE Sun gave the
names OF five more Americans saved
making the number OF known saved 12i
and of Americans saved twenty-three,
leaving tirty-seycn passengers stiR un-
accounted for, two Of these being
Americans.
Capt. Finch and nearly all his officers
except one engineer appear to have been
saved. The list follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
30 OF A CREW LOST.
Disaster OvertsLes the Govern
mcnt Dredge san Bernard.

WhsuiNGroN, Aug. lo.-Oniclal con-
f.nation Of the loss OF thirty OF the
crow Of the Government dredge san
Buusrd in the storm at Galveston yes
to-day came to the War Department TO-
dav
Tho latest news from Galveston, Texas
'.iy and other points In Texas indicates
that the damage from the hurricane
Nas even greater than estimated at first.
The information concerning the drown
Ing Of thirty OF the San Bernard
'i'w WAS conveyed in despatch for
"ardrd by col Richie at Galveston. His
dispatch follows:
'CuEF or EHGINEEns, Washington
hurricane OF nearly equal violence to
l'oN's; less wind, higher water. longer
duration, Am getting facts rapidly as
DO ,bic, No outside communication yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
REA OPERATED ON AGAIN.
Pennsylvania Raiirond Presidcnrs
Condition Most satisfactory."

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 19-Samuei Rea.
president OF the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
was operated upon last night at Poly
clinic Hospital where he was taken ten
days ago. He suffered frlm malady
which caused him to postpone visit tc
the Pacific coast
1t Is officially announced by a repre-
sentative OF the railroad that Mr.. Rea' s
condition is 'mSst satisfactory"
The operation was performed by DR..
B, A. Thomas, a specialist on organic
troubles.
When Mr.. Rea first entered the h S.
pital minor operation was performed
upon him. The major one was performed
las; night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

Carne. Miss o. A
Chr!stopherson. Miss VI.
Collins, Ph!Np w. y. ttmerican).
Collins Mrs, Phll.p w. \. 'AmericanL
torrae, lsaaS, Jr,
CuNlugtul, MIR, ana Mrs. l.
Cox, ).
C,,c,a N,ss p,id,.,
,,,,,,,,,,i,,s v,,niin,
ID
Day, john r. A.
Day. Miss l.. @.
Dalton. Mrs. Marie
llaNIN. Mrs
Deighton. John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Britain Takes over 100 More
Plants.

LoNDoN, Aug, l9,--One hundred and
ninety more establishments have been
taken over by the British Government
for the production of war munitions. ac-
cording to an announcement by David
Lloyd George. This brings the total Of
Government enrolled plants up to $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Cabin Survivors.

Cabin Survivors.
Adams, w. L.
Anderson, Mss V. III,
Allison, Mrs. Florence c.
Barnes, James,
Bathurst. w.
Boland, j. G.
Roland, Miss NJ T..
Bond. Robert.
Boudet. Miss NJ. NJ.
Bradley. NJ.
Bruguiere. Louis tAmcrican).
Burgess, Fred tAmerlcanD.
Burgess. Mrs. Fred tAmeTlcan).
Burns, II. A.
Calmon, James ,Amerlcan.
Calmon. Mrs, James (AmeriesnI.
Cannon. Mrs Gabriel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
"NOWARNING," ="
|
THELOSTLlNER
White Star Officials Declare
Attack Off FaStnct
Unexpected.
PASSENGERS SAW
ANOTHER SHIP HIT
Arabic Then Receives Sin
gle Torpedo and Sinks
in Ten Minutes.
CREW QUICK TO MAN
SIXTEEN LIFEBOATS
Boiler Explosion May Have
Killed SOme-Many Seen
Struggling in Sea.

Special CaJie besp1'rL 10 TnE So,
LONDON. Aug. 1o.--Thc white Star
.incr Arabic. of i5.Sol tons. WAS tor.
pedoel 10y an unseen German sub.
marine al 9:15 o'clock this morning
while sixty-tive miles of Fa~inct
light on her way To New York. Four
Auudred anl tweniy-thrcc persons
were on board passengers ami
2i2 crew. She sank in ten minutes.
Latest alviccs from QurcuSown
say that thirty-two persons are miss.
ing, and 1t is feared their lives werr
lost-livc of the passengers and
twenty-seven Of the crew.
From the most accurate iufornl..
tiOn available there were at least
twenty-five Americans aboard. The
White Star offices in London state
that twenty five American passengers
sailed and in Liverpool il i reported
that there were some Americans in
the crew.
The Arabic was torue locd withou,
warning, according t. the While STAR
officials, She was struck en- the STAR
hoari side. ahout lou feet from lh.
stern. one torpedo did the work.
Fortunately for those on board the
weather WAS fair ana the sea ca m.
But the item which counted for mos,
in saving ~ many of the passenger,
was the splendid team WORK and cr
ficiency Of tie crew. who managed
10 load sixteen llfcboats ana lower
them safely tcfore the steamer sank.
white star Lines Report.
a; 10 A o'clock tonight the Wh'.
star company received tho foIown.
! desratch from Queenstown:
4 The vessel was tOrpeduCd without
warning in latitude 40, long.
I tude SEQ, She was struck "n the
: starboarl side. about loo feet from
the stern. She sank in ten minutes
Am able To state the approximate
! numbers saved Ms 10 Passengers
/ ana PIG crew. All survivors have
been lande,I These Include capt
, Finch, all deck officers, chief cugl.
( necr, doctor purscr. assistant
purser. chief steward, second slow
ard. chief third class steward and
chief Storrkecpcr
Regret 10 rcpor, that Third Engi.
neer Lugon Is missing.
After carefully checking he pas.
sengcr list find that only five or six
are missing.
Seven Americans had booked pas.
sage Oh the Arabic in London accord.
ing to the White star company's Lon
don Office They were Zcl,nh 'ovinc.
ton ami wifc, i. i, liovlCy of Chicago,
L. W. \. Collins and wife, Fred Mar
tin of Salem. y. C., and l.. L. Woods
4 late despatch sent from Queens
town by TuE SUNS correspondent
there says that 3a6 persons were
saved in all, OF this number thirty
werc injured, some seriously, and
have been placed in hospital At
Queenstown, The correspondent says
that forty eight are missing, and 1t -
supposed that these were drowned.
This would indicate that there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Houston sends Food.

Houston officially rendered aid TO Gal
weston to-day when committee was
sent by Mayor Campbell to confer with
Mayor Fisher. Arrangements were made
10 send -four. bread. rice and other
provisions Fifty thousand loavej OF
breai will be sent tomorrow. The water
supply is insufficient, but this situation
will he relieved in a few days. Sanitary
conditions are bad but the State Health
Department has taken this matter In
hand.
Gen. Bell. in command OF the Second
Division. at Texas City, moved nifty
wounded soldiers to Houston Tonight
on a special train. ami 500 women and
child en-. the families OF soldiers were
brought 10 Houston to be cared for until
conditions are normal. 1t Is probable
that the Government VIII hnd new
Quarters for the entire division, and
Houston has offered a site
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Inerica ms.
Other NRtionaIitics.

Rullivant. William.
English, Miss Mary,
FITZGERALD, Patrick.
lie Meilleur, l.,
Martin. Frederick.
Mills. Miss Marie.
Molia, Helen.
Neave, Mrs. John II.
Randall, Mrs. =,
Tattersall. Mrs ~
Tattersall, Miss irene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
TWO AMERICANS MISSING !
I nconhrmed Reports. However,
Say They Were saved.

Say They Were saved.
According to the latest information,
the following cabin passcngers have not
yet been accounted for;
Americans.
Bruguiere, Mrs. Josephine
Woods, Edmond T.,
1T was reported last night that Mrs
Bruguiere and Mr. Woods were among
the saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

Continued on fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Woman's Brains Va. Mans.

DR.. w. A. Newman Dorland has written
masterful defence of feminine men,
tality, which will appear in
next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

Continued on Second Page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-04
Heat, Cook and Light With
Gas; Our Famous Blue Gas
Generator Makes Your Own
Gas From Cheap Coal Oil

Is it worth anything to have your
home properly heated and lighted? If
so, investigate our demonstrating.
Good business men wanted to help
place our system on the market VIC
will pay sl00 to anyone who viii show
us as good a gas generator.
This wonderful invention is on oy-
hibition at 21O Chickasha avenue, Pet
tyjohn's old building. . a. m. to p. m
daily for all week. Ladies especially
invited, for they know a good thing.
Our generator is guaranteed for one
year and kept in order by our local
agent. Our generator stands in class
by itself as the first and only finished
product placed before the public for
a like purpose. Our company is q
paid UP 100000 organization. The
best of bank references furnished on
application.
WALES & THIEL,
11-3-zt U. s. agents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-04
CONFERENCE OF
A. ME-. CHURCH
IS CONTINUED

CBy Wilda d. Robinson, Reporter)
The afternoon session of the A. NJ.
E. church conference yesterday was
devoted to hearing reports from the
various districts The reports show
an increase along all lines over last
year. Nearly eleven hundred dollars
having been reported up to now.
A pleasing feature Of the conference
was a communication from a repre-
sentative from the Rock Island rail-
road informing the conference that
ample arrangements had been made
for the return trip of the conference
Long before the hour Of opening the
house was crowded to listen to the an
nual sermon.
After the usual opening and prayer
by Rev. B. f. Rook, the scripture les
, son from the thirty-second chapter OF
Deuteronomy was read by Rev. ]. f.
w. Williams. Rev J. E. Patton III
vel chosen words presented the
speaker, who chose for q text the sec
ond verse of the thirty-third chapter
Of Deuteronomy. subject. "The Law
and the Gospel"
The speaker advanced thoughts
from 10th ancient and modern sources
and closed his sermon amid shouts oi
sAmen,"
Wilda D. Robinson and Rev. c. r
| Tucker, representing the missionar'
department of the church, were pre-
sented to the conference and in con
vincing manner presented the claim
OF the same. The excellent music b,
the choir and offering by the larg
audience colsed the evening session.
The second days morning session
was taken up with verifying reports.
The educational sermon will b
preached tonight by the Rev. S. {
Fart of Fort Towser.