davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
RECEIPTs-CARLoAns

Il
CATILE-Receipts this week have been
Iathef liberal for this time of the year
the ak days supply amounting approxi-
hha.eiy TO 6.I4S head, or some $500 more
.n1h last week and 1850 more than for
the corresponding week In Julv a wear
aso. quality continues to run to ex-
tremes, that is, there are a few strictly
5000 70 choice dry lot cattle coming,
MnllS the Dig majority OF the offerings
consists Of grassers and habitat stock.
ana TOT this reason the range in prices
mas Wloened out considerably. In sym
tSI with lower markets east. however
the trend or values has been lower from
start 10 finish, and particularly during
the latter half of the week Strictly good
20 choice beeves. both heavy and light,
snow declines ranging from l5c 10 a5c
while the grassy and habitat grades are
any Where from 35c to 6Oc lower than a
week ago, and very uneven and uncer-
sa, IAN SAFE at that: Prime yearlings and
up best this week, while brunt Of The
decline - fallen on heavy and habitat
stuII'l Ihe break In prices this week has
Seeh reasonable, as sellers are looking
TOT liberal supplies of western grass
cattle from now on, and tho short FED
and partly fatted natives are bound TO
suffer In consequence. -
Trade In stock cattle and feeding steers
mas peen very irregular throughout
Eariy In the week some choice Wyoming
steers sold at $S.36S.S5, which looked
very nigh. Medium and common kinds,
OF tha 49, SiVM safe lhrouSnout, ana
az tne closo or the week show declines
ranging from l6c to &c. Country demand
Is rather quiet at present, and the un-
aertone to the market is rnther weak
IMAM otherwise. The volume of business
for the last six days has been compare
lively small. 9"
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
earrings. g; Ooq1O.OO fair to good year
ilngs, S;OegS;OO; good to choice heavy
oeeves $9.50d9s0; fair to good cornfed
peeves S.506i9.50 common to fair corn
FED beeyes, 81 .75GlS 80; good TO choice heif-
eers, y. 00QS.7b; good to choice fed COWS
SC 506i7. Is; good TO choice grass COWS se a.
Q0.ib: fair TO good cows. s. 50dl6 90; com
mon to fair cows. 81. e5Gl5. 80: good TO
ehoiee feeders, 81 .6OQS 20: fair to good
Feeders. s6.bO6l1 30; common TO fair
stockers. S550Gt6.b0; stock heifers. Sc. 75l
zoo; stock cows. S5.50di65O; stock calves
so.0Nq1. 80; veal calves. IS .00as. 70, fat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
DEATH RECORD.

ALLIANCE. Nsb., July s4-Cspeeiai.)-
W. w. Wood. who for the last several
years and up until last May. was the
register OF the United States land office
In Alliance. died AZ his home here today
after an illness OF several weeks. shortly
after his retirement from the land office
he was taken sick. and went 70 Excelaior
Springs. Mo-, and returned about two
weeks eeo slightly improved. A turn
for the worse came yesterday. He was
. years OF aee ana well known in west
en Nebraska. He leaves a widow and
one daughter. Inc funeral was held in
Alliance TO-DAY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Germans Take Forts
Of ROzan and Pultusk

BERLIN Wia London. July A.-The
German army under command OF Gem
eral Won Beulow has defeated the Rus
SLAMS In battle near Shawl. accordlrs,
to the official statement issued today by
the war office.
The Germans fighting toward Warsaw
also have stormed the fortresses of
Rozan and Pultusk and have forced a
crossing OF the Narew river. the state
ment adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

has scarcely enough OF these ships In
her naval list today TO match the little
insignificant navy which the republic
OF Switzerland maintains on Lake Con-
stance.
Undoubtedly the board to which Secre-
tary Daniels proposes TO refer all such
matters will be guided by common sense
and scientific knowledge rather than by
professional Jealousy. which has here
tdfore existed in military and naval
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Food Spectators
And Counterfeiters
Executed by Villa

FL PASo. Tex, July 2A-Two spaniards
and three Mexicans were executed We'd
nesday at Tozzeon by order, Of General
Francisco villa, according to information
regarded at authentic received here to-
day.
The Spaniards. Manuel Pinero and
Juan Fernandez. were under arrest
charged with eounterfeiting Villas
money. The Mexicans had been arrested
on the charge Of specializing In food
etuffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Germans Land Army
Corps Near Libau

LONDON. July A-A Petrograd dis
patch TO the Telegraph says:
Private messages from Riga report
that the Germans have landed an entire
army corps on the coast near Llbau
Tho Germans seemed at first 70 be aiming
at Riga, but sudden swing toward the
south on this flank confirm the belief
that their real objective Is TO cut the
communications of the Russiaa Warsaw
army. which are protected by cavalry and
other light troops"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 24-CATTLE-
Receipts 800 head; market. steady; prime
fed steers, $4,000 10: dressed beef
steers, SS.60n9.70 ; western steers, G.256g
$780,. cows A5OfP7 Is; heifers, 10000 SO;
stockers and feeders, $650ds. 70; bulls,
g. 15lp6.75; calves, s6O0d1025.
HOGS-Receipts, 800 head; market
steady bulk, H.25d75O; heavy, T.i0@
1.35; packers and butchers, 81 1901 80;
light. T.25d7b5; pigs, s7.00a725.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000
yearlings. Sc. 4097.Oo; wethers, t6.00d6 70
ewes, S. 5O6D65O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
"Buy It Now"
President Wilson

In his address at indianapolis expressed his an
proval OF the Slogan, IF you are going to buy
anything, buy it now"
Such slogan, If applied by the people of this country
WIZ Keep the wheels OF progress running smoothly
Statistics show Omaha to be situated in the
most prosperous part of the world today Isn't
that convincing enough that Omaha Real
Estate is the best investment obtainable and
that the rapid increase in value is an absolute
certainty
Inc shrewd investor places real estate at the ton If his
list OF Glass investments Your neighbor invests his
money ID real estate, why YOU Real estate Is; tan
bie and safe and at the time brings the largest
possible net return on the capital invested If Won have
money to invest, invest it now The paraphrase is as
true as the slogan itself Invest now and invest n
o1naha real estates your money viii make money.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

ALLIANCE. Neb., July sA-Cspeeial.) D
Alliance win have a chautauqua, begin.
ming Duly . ana lasting SIX days The
prosram inoudes several good lecturers
and musical numbers and thess IA charge
ar anttcipafins largor crowd than
ewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Turks Make New
Attack in GallipOli
And Are Repulsed

LONDON, July A.-official announce
ment was made here today that the
Turkish forces at the Dardsnelles have
mcde q new attack on the allies and
have been repulsed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle weak-HOEs weak-sheep
steady.

CHICAGO. July a. - CATTDE-Re-
ceipts, 300 head: market weak: nativs
beef steers, s640di0s5; western steers.
S7.OO6e.2O; cows and heifers, $S.2599.26;
calves, $7.0od10.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market
weak at a shade advance; bulk. $3.50
7.35; light, S7.t0f17.s5; mixed. t6.7567.70;
heavy s6.45G7.4O; rough, S6.4Sq6.65; pigs,
S675Q765.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900
head; market steady; sheep. s6.701s.75;
lambs. S6.O0ds.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Rent rooms auiek with Bee Want "A.
ear Be rented quickly and chesply BY a
dee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

YORK. Neb.. July A-0eorse r. Miller
and Miss Gertrude Z. Goodbred. both OF
Utica. were married Thursday evening.
County Judge Harry O. Hopkins Off
GATED Alr. and Mrs. Miller left for
Buffalo. wyo.. where they viii make
their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

CHICAGO. July Anew York yhfcaro
American league and Baltimore -ChIca,ro
Lto4rN league games postponed nccounf
t.1euana disaster Double-headers to-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Dry Goods Market.

Dry Gooda Market.
NEW YORK. July A-DRY GOODS
Linens were firner today, and cotton
goods steadier. Yarns were quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Date. i9l5 Il9il. 1918. II9l2 i9ii. Ii9io. 1909.

| Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
| for twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
HYMENEAL


YORK. Neh.. July N--Married AZ the
home OF tire brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert ovfatt. Wednesday evening.
their daughter. Alta. TO Frank wyman.
both Of this city. Rev. A. r. Ritchey
osficiated
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Few Co4+ls snd NJ Shas~ hr4 Bio
pr1 NJ HnT- "a South
Omaha
HOGS SHOW A SLIGHT DECLINE

me following taoie SHOWS the receipts
oI cattle. hogs and sheep AZ tie south
omaha live stock market for tho year to
date' as compared with last year.
1915 1919. fnc.
Cattle ............. $40 e03 4s2, 400 1880
TUBS ...............1 ,tAl .792 1512950 2IS,SSI
sheep ...............1, 22s. 439 1,29O.751 2,s12
The following table elbows the average
price for hogs at tho south OMAHA live
STOCK market for the last flw jsys. with
comparisons.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
City Mems

The board of public safety will hold it's postponed monthly meeting at s o'clock this evening. Rich, heavy woolen, silk-lined caps at Wilson's. ."-advt. Auxiliary No. of the Sons of Vet erans will hold regular meeting in William J. Dunlay has returned from a trip through the south. William Long, for many years wine clerk at Lees saloon, has resigned his position there.
 The Ladies Sodality of St. Andrews S Lithuanian ch>rch will hold a ban quet next Tuesday evening in the par ish hall.
 The Foreign Russian Circle of the Swedish Baptist church will meet thls evening at 8 o'clock at the church. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson will be the host and hostess.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Vivian are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter who arrived this noon.
 Rev. Philip Coho1an is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Grace Coholan, of South High street
 J. Risley, former local resident, ia renewing acquaintances.
 Marriage intentions have been fil- ed by David Putnam Randall nd Jeanette Egan, both of Springfield.
 A case of diphtheria on Rockwell avenue was reported to the health de- partment today. Quarantine on a case of diphtheria on Chestnut street was released.
 Patrick F. Mcclure has rendered his resignation as administrator of the estate of his father, Patrick Me Guire The resignation has not been accepted and a hearing will be given ir the court of probate tomorrow morning.
 MT and Mrs. A. B. Caldwell of 45 Main street have taken out hunting licenses Mrs. Caldwell is the first women to, apply for a license this year.
 Rough Homespun caps, in our special shapes, soc, $1.00 and $1.50. "Wilson' s.''-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
ASQUITH TAKEN ILL;
 FORCED TO RETIRE
Premier of Great Britain Suffering From Attack of Castro Intes-
 tinaI Catarrh.

London, Oct. 19, 1902 D. m.-Pre- mier Asquith has suddenly become i'll. His condition of health will require withdrawal from public activities at least for few days.
 Shortly before one o'clock the fol- lowing bulletin was issued at Dowr- ing street.
 The prime minister is suffering from an attack of gastro intestinal catarrh, which will necessitate a few days of complete rest"
 Earlier in the day MT. Asquith at tended meetings of the war com mittee and the cabinet, both of them held in his official residencee.
 MT. Asquith was indisposed yester- day, but attended the cabinet meeting and received several visitors during the evening. His condition was so aggravated today that he consulted a physician, who ordered him to re- main in bed for several days and then take a rest of d few. days in the country.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
MANY REPAIRS TO
 BE MADE AT ARMORY
Needed Facilities for MiItiamen to
 -Be,Sarted Soon

For the first time. in many years the local members of the First Infan- try, c. N. G., will soon be enjoying quarters that are adequate to their wants. Work on making a num- Der of repairs that have long been needed at the armory will be com menced. To Representative E. w. Schultz of this city, the boys can offer their thanks for it was through his endeavors that an appropriation of $9,500 was received for the work. MT. Schultz, who is commander of the local camp of the Sons of Vet erans has felt indebted to the mili- tary boys for a number of kindnesses extended to his organization and when they solicited his aid in get ting the special appropriation it was with a vim that he started out to se- cure it.
 The building has been erected for nearly thirty years and few improve ments have been made in that period of time. For instance not more than one-third of the cellar has ever been excavated, and this will be one of the first drawbacks to be remedied The storage rooms have been totally inadequate and a few cubby- liolSS nave DGeU uS6Q TOT the COnl- panies' outfits. The board of health to call attention to sanitary condi- tions and this trouble will be reme- died with the installation of first class plumbing. It is also proposed to repair the rife range, to place new boilers in the building and to install shower baths Members of the ath- letic teams of out of town companies have at times protested against com ing to this city and playing games with the home boys, because of the lack of baths. The janitor's apart ments will be equipped with fire es- capes, thus eliminating danger that has existed for some time, as the only way to get out of the building in case of fire was down spiral stairs. The plans and specifications for the changes are in charge of Major Me- Mahon of the First Regiment, c. N. G., and proposals for bids have been issued by Adjutant General G. M. Cole. They will be opened on October 30.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Coach Dr. Zwick of the High school football team spoke to the boys of the morning session, in the school gymna- sium today. He urged that the student organization show more school spirit and that more candidates report for practice. He said that so far this season, the team has done we'll and that if the proper amount of interest is shown, there is so reason why the team cannot win the remaining games on the schedule.
 At this meeting Ward Maier and Edward Bassett. of the junior class, and Sterman Dyson and Percival Crabtree of the Sophomore class, were elected to act as cheer leaders.
 President Kiniry of the senior class has appointed a committee consisting of Robert Buol, Edward Ginsburg and Miss Mary Curtin, to manage the se- ries of Darrack recitals which will be given in November, under the aus pfces of the senior class.
 The following candidates for officers of the sophomore class have been added to the list: for president, P. Crabtree and J. Butler; for vice pres ident, Miss Clark; for treasurer, MT. Hagaerty and MT. Jahn: for secre- tary, Miss Mitchell and Miss Bertram. The formal ballots for both the junior and sophomore classes will be cast Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
COMMITTEEMEN'S TEA.
Pleasant and Instructive Event Held
 at First Church.

The annual tea given to the com mitteemen of the Young Peoples so- ciety of the First Church of Christ was held in the church dining room last night. The tables were prettily decorated and the room presented a very pleasing appearance.
 Miss Elsie Hess, president of the so- ciety, acted as toastmistress and she filed that role in a charming man. ner. The following responded to toasts; E. w. Yergin, for the commit tee on meetings; Miss Eda Beale, for the music committee; Lawrence Mar wick, for the membership committee; Miss Ruth Schade, for the home ser vice committee; Miss Minnie Paro, for the foreign service committee, and Miss Ruth Doolittle, for the social committee.
 Great emphasis was laid on the work of the service committees, eS- pecially in regard to the society's ob- ligation to the community. AS in for mer years the society will conduct the boy Thursday club, and manual class work will be a new feature. The sewing class will survey a certain sec tion of the city to study the home conditions and find means for better ment. Miss Schade said all members are rendering service in various ways.
 The Baraca class is to take up recreational survey of the city under the auspices of the chamber of com merce.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
KELLY-O'BRIEN.
West Main Street Young Lady Will
 Become Bride Tomorrow.

Miss Lulu O'Brien, daughter of Captain and Mrs. John c. O'Brien of 362 West Main street, will become the bride tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church of At torney Leo James Kelly of Rockville. The wedding will be .solemnized with a high nuptial mass. Rev. William r. O'Brien of Thompsonville, brother of the bride, will officiate.
 Miss Mary O'Brien, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Catherine A. and Miss Mary c. Mcintyre, cousins of the bride, and Miss Irene A. Kelly, sister of the groom. David Landers of Rockville will be grooms- man. The ushers will be Dr. John E. Hassett of Rockville, Edward F. O'Brien, a brother of the bride, of Lawrence. Mass, and John c. O'Brien Jr., also a brother of the bride.
 A reception will follow at the home of Captain and Mrs. O'Brien. After honeymoon trip the couple will reside at 12 Wye street, Rock vile.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
FURTHER RISE OF
 PRICES ON MARKET
Bethlehem Steel Sets New Record
 of 499

New York, Oct 12. Wall St., 1o:3o a. m.-United States Steel led a further rise of prices at the outset of todays operations on the Stock Ex- change, opening with 4,O00 shares at SC Is to S6, against yesterdays close of S5 3-4. Bethlehem Steel rose six points to the new high price of 499, with new records for Studebaker on three point rise to ITO, American Steel Foundries up 3-4 to 72 3-4, Virginia Iron, Coke & Coal up to 70, and Willys-Overland 3-4 to 259. Other srecialties, like General Motors, Cru cible Steel, Westinghouse, Baldwin Locomotive, General Electric and American Car, rose fractions to five points. Rails were dull but firm.
 Close-Steers maximum of ST 1-4 made in the late dealings, was fol- lowed by general selling, which caused many net losses. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
INVESTMENT STOCKS
 IN MORE DEMAND
Buyers Seek New Britain Manu.
 featuring Concerns

The so-called war stocks are quiet and during the Hull in the demand for these issues investors are turning to the less speculative manufacturing stocks The result is to bring the New Britain list again into the lime light although prices have not stiffen- ed to any noticeable degree. Stanley Works was more active today with quotations at 66 1-2 to 67 1-2. Amer ican Hardware was strong at 119 1-2 to 120 and Landers sold at 57. All locals are holding firm and it is an- ticipated that prices will advance per- ceptibly in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
|BtLGARIANS TAKE |ss SERBIAN TOWN
SContinued From First Page.)

forces in Serbia remains as obscure as Athe results of the fighting raging on SSerbia's eastern frontier. The Austro- Herman armies which occupied Bel srade appear to have advanced more than fifteen miles south of the city, @but the outcome of the fighting be- Eween Bulgarians and Serbians along *tle important SalonikiNish railway .annot be summed up so easily.
 At two points, the northernmost of which is Vranya, the Bulgarians as- ert they have reached this railroad. while to the south the Serbians are Reported to have driven back the in- kaders. Both Athens and Paris naintain that French troops have occupied Strumitsa, in southwestern Bulgaria, but there are available no ficial reports relating to the struggle n this quarter and none is expected Fntil the fighting reaches more con- lusive stage.
 Removal of General Ian Hamilton rom command of the Dardanelles orce was received in England with lixed feelings, coming on the heels of Tfnors of a possible withdrawal from allipoli Peninsula. In the best in prmed circles, however, the appoint ent as commander in chief of Major kneral Sir Charles Munro is inter- geted as an indication that the cam aign will be prosecuted with renewed pergy, as the country has great con- iance in the new leaders ability.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
l al steamship lines went on, said the

l al steamship llHoS WeIL oli, oeAu NNA> attorney.
 Had Statutes Repealed. The New Haven, declared the attor- ney, reverting to the railroad sltua- tion, obtained the repeal of certain statutes of the state of Connecticut which had permitted competitive lines in that state. The occasion for it was the contemplated construction of q branch line of the Central New England.
 This is another illustration of the extent to which these conspirators went to obtain condition which violated the federal law" said the attorney.
 Boston and Maine.
 He then went into details of the first steps taken to get the Boston and Maine. A part of it's stock 109,948 shares-was held by the American Express company, which had a contract with the New York Central the latter owning a part of the express company stock. Lewis Cass Ledyard represented the express companys interest in the Boston and Maine, in the capacity of director of the road. He agreed with the con- sent of the New York Central that the Boston and Maine shares should go to the New Haven, but on the con- d!tion that he should become a direc- tor of the Ntw Haven.
 The stock of the Boston and Maine was far less valuable at that time than the New Haven stock, said the attor- rey, nevertheless, New Haven stock was given for the Boston and Maine, share for share.
 Violated Lows of Mass.
 The holding Of this Boston and Maine stock, was, the directors real ized violation of the laws of Mas sachusetts, continued MT. Batts. There was storm of criticism and their fol- lowed the legislative proceedings which eventually resulted in the New Haven being authorized by the Mas sachusetts law to own the Boston and Maine.
 Your attention will be called to the fact" he'conZhued, that during these proceedings at the very time the New Haven stated to the Massachusetts au- thorities that it had disposed of its stock in the Boston and Maine, it was in fact secretly acquiring additional Stock.'
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
SPEAR PARDONED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Convict Serving Five Year Sentence at 
 Atlanta For Unlawful Use of Mails 
 in Stock Fraud Case.

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-President Wilson, while travelling to Princeton today, announced that he had granted a pardon to Cameron Spear, sentenced to five years in Atlanta penitentiary for unlawfully using the mails in con- nection with the Collins Wireless Telephone company. It was alleged at the trial that $1,000,000 of fraudu- lent stock was sold. He was con- victed in the United States district court at New York.
 President Wilson worked on the Spear and other pardon cases and on correspondence throughout his ride from Washington. He dictated stead fly to his stenographer. Spear has already served one year beyond his parole period and was represented to the president as vast ing away in the penitentiary from dis ease. Tn the absence of Attorney Gen eral Gregory recently Solicitor Gener- al David recommended to the presi- don be denied.
 When a former application for a pardon for Spear was pending, form CT United States Attorney Wise in New York pointed out that Spear was the head and brains'' of the al- legged fraud.
 Claiming that they had patents on a device that would take the place of old style telephones and supplant the telegrapher Spear and his associates sold stock in their concern to the pub- lie
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
PLACE BRITISH GOLD
 IN ASSAY OFFICE
Latest Shipment to United States Estimated to Be Worth Ap-
 proximateIy 25,OOO,OOO.

New York, Oct. 19.-The latest ship ment of gold from England to the United States, said to be larger than any of the previous consignments, ar rived here today and was placed in the assay office. The gold is said to consist chiefly of British sovereigns and to be worth approximately $25,000,00O
 The gold was consigned to J. P. Morgan & Go.
 This latest shipment was sur- rounded by even more secrecy than the previous ones.