davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

New York. Nov. ii.--cotton--Futures
opened firm: December. 1890; January
49, 5c, March. ie,6lc; May, is,7Sc; July
ls7bc.
Cotton futures closed steady December
10. ale; January. 1890. March. Is.5ic; May
1s.ssc; July. 1860,
Spot cotton quiet; milling upland. tsioc
Salen. none,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

New York Nov i1.--Metals-The copper
market remained very firm, with large In
quiries from France reported, the second
largest ever received In this market, A
sale was reported at SAKE. November ship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

ii. s. i. Is. reg ssMM, X. t. Is rs
sdo coupon :, .. ssh.M. P. con. IS. ,..1os
U, 8. 50, reg ,...,lol Mont. Power IS. ssx
~ g. a, reg ITO N. Y. City 4hs..1lsM
'do coupon .llehN. Y. N. H. Iii.
.,Am. Smell. s.1ia ev g. .liS
B. 4 O. Is. 80. san ore. s. l.. ref is. sss
Beth. 81. ref. bs ,1o2 APac. T, a T, IS. .i0l 4
Central Pac.' 1st.. 30 APcnn. con. ANS. .t05 Y
c. q o, ev. tks,, s6h do gen. AVS. .102N
c.. B. q O. il. ~ ss%Reading gen. as. s5A
c.. NJ. q St'P. st. l.. & San +.
CIV. IS .......loeh ref Is ...,... 81
c.. r. j. & p. Ry So. Pac. CIV. Is. .105L
ref A. ,...,.. II do ref. 4s.t... s2h
C. a s. ref. ans. $3.50. Railway IS. ,102X
ID. a r. q, c. Is. s2hUnion Pacific Is. 99k
Erie gen. 4s.,... IAN do cv.s 4ss.,,... s4N
Gen. Electric IS ,10skU, 8. Rubber 6s. 100 y
at. No LIST AVS. .l00AU. 8. Steel 6s. .. l0S Y
I. C. ref. ts.,,,. sIhW. Union MS. 81
'Int. NJ. NJ. tHs.ios Dom Of C.. 1891. ssS
X, C. So. ref IS. SOW IBID,
H. 4 n. un IS. e5h
Elsin Butter Market.
ElSin. H., Nov, il.---Butter--.S tubs at
ssxc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Kansas City. Nov. 1i.--whcat--No. Q hard.
ti,B70tss; No. red. tLss0Lso; Deem
lbff, 1f.s6x;, May, ti.esH.
Corn--So. . mixed. st0sec; No. .. s50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Quota tons furnished by Burns, Brinker a
Company, 449-52 Omaha National Bank
Building Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Bigger Dividend
Is Coming

Earnings have been tremendously in
creased in the last month. Seven new
wells have been brought in. That means
more earnings. The company has been
earning 27% and paying 1915 dividends.
The company is now earning 4o% on its
entire outstanding capitalization. Watch
for the next dividend increase: it is 60
| ing to be q big one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
RECEIPTS-cAR LOTS.
CattlA. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses

Total receipts -, IT W
DISPOSITION
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

How do we know I'll Just as w knew
when It was due for climb last time.
We have inside information. Private
sources Of reliability keep US constantly
informed as to every move made. This
time the news is that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11

I"l'. Wrl-"r certainly must have hit
TINT hall up New England way this
year, and he's a natural hitter. though
] admit he didn't do anything when We
put him IN 10 hit In that last week OF
The season. CANDY ~ bic and fact, and
don't hold against him the fact that
he's awkward He covers acres uf ground
md Nuu ought to see him lay that bail
W against our right flcld fence In bat
ting practice
"S,ocklc hHd q great yynr ne was In
there hitting every day This year | got
him Co put couple Of inches ON his
bat aud stand further hack from the
plotr. II made nll the difference In the
world. Adams | think N going to hc
ON, uf the best cntchrrs In the husl.
ness
Il don't think there's better center
fielder Ia either League than Dudc Lust
ear was his bad year, hut the way he
WIS iu there hittinG that bah this wear
puts him right up nt IA" top NJ his class
Young Cooper " going to develop into
pretty nearly a.. good u fielder | think
li's close tu the fastest man In baseball
lic knows how To play those fly hnb,
aud, lust Ike rRsKcrt. ne looks best
when ne gets into field where the
fences nrc far away lie goes u mile and
gets them coming over his shoulder
Wen Ice right with them nest year
IhVt's what | suN 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
UniverSity'S Hope Of Victory
Rests With Team Of High
School Stars,

NORMAN. okla, oct II CspociulD
Can Kendall duplicate the feat OF last
year Can group OF stars play real
football against a machine built OF high
school lads. but by such gridlron genius
rs Bcnnie Owen?
These are tho questions uppermoat In
the minds OF Sooner fans this week, as
the Crimson and Cream eleven settles
down TO prepare Itself for the first test
or the season. Reports from Tulsa have
II that the kendalltes have a great tear.
better, even, than last year. when they
almost landed bomb IN the center OF
tho Sooner playhouse by making thlr-
teen points TO "A Sooner li
other reports have II that the east- 70
Siders have a lot OF stellar performers. in
good trim for the battle. but lacking in
that feature which always has won for
Oklahoma when oklahoma has won.
namely machine work
ruinor reached Norman late Inst
week TO the effect that Tulsans were OF.
fering two-to.Onc money that the
churchmco would win An attempt 10
verify the report disclosed the fact thnt
they were Offering the odds tha, Krn-
dull would score
One thing certain. owen has one Of the
tasks of his life 10 round out team NJ
to meet veterans between now and 1
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
Pot Moran Thinks HIS PhilNes Will Be
Front Runners IN National Derby of 1917

10 tell then whether or not hrs going
to be- a pitcher I've got 4 couple OF
other Young pitchers ! Ike. too.
i can't tell you about Chalmers and
McQuilun, Mac had a lot ot stun nll
season but somehow he couldn't get
course, ! couldn't take u chance " IN
him. | had to depend ON my rrgu ar
twirlers DemRrce looked awful good here
nj home, hut he didn't do much for us
on the road.
"Oeschgcr, I'm pretty sure. viii Ice u
regular next season. Bnumgarmcr's year
IN the international has done him a world
OF good, and " he shows any ambition
he ought to make the league ~ up and
take notice when he shoots that cross ne
from down near first hnso. ucschsur
looked better every time hc went I'm the
box. He was the hest relief pitcher IN
the league. He learned something more
each time he went In there, and Pm
going 20 count on him lot for next
year. g
YOU know what | think Of RiNcN /,
he doesn't win close to thirty rn,gcs
next season it'll be- because my club
loses its batting eye or kicks them away
the league today, and unqurstionnhly he
Is the hest loft hpnder IN our lca luc
And when he's right Leonard aud Cove
lesklc haven't got u tsing on him
Alexander at best.
'Alcck is nt his bcs, aud prumisrs To
have another great wear ! don't know
any reason why Bancroft Shuuldu I hv iu
shape Tor the first game ot the season
Whttcd viii hc all right His ankle WAS
pretty badly spraincd. hut they examined
II and there were no bones broken,
Gavvy and Ludy proved they can still
hit. and Niehou In In there trying every
day. He's me OF the hardest workers
on the team.
II don't know about these young out
ficldcrs until | see them down nt st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
Word" @ s" Read the Times to Keep up With World of Sport

lu the midst Of the world series hula
bil"o the sporting realm at large has paid
no great attention Set 20 the depression
OF Harvard after the TUFTS raid
Tufts has fine football machine. a
TUT team 10 beat. you might say. N NOu
cared 20 indulge iu any triNolty. but the
fact that even a good Tufts eleven ,au
overthrow Harvard team is a bit rig
nifcaut Which is To ray that u comes
A. M earlS hint after "A f0ur-yrar reign
Harvard supremacy Ia on the verge Of
sklddtug a bit
1918 AND 1919.
Last fan Harvard fell before Corurll
But the big red team from Ithaca stood
A. one OF the great teams OF the year
one Of the great II not the greatest.
And mat WAS HaTvard's only setback.
Nineteen sixteen, however. will hardly
have the same story to tell Harvard has
already been nlpped once, and the sea
son l. barely under way. with the hardest
part. II not the ruftest part, OF the sChed-
ul" SIN beyond II Is hardly likely then
that Harvard viii bc able 10 go the rest
of the way unbeaten Princeton viii en-
ter In" stadium with one Of the strong
est Tiger teams In maH years, and when
Harvard reaches tn" Yale bowl. late Ia
November, she Will find Blue array out
10 avenge four years Of anguish and de-
feat
The shifting Tide.
II may be- possible that Harvard has
not yet reached IN" shifting tide that
zach eleven must know.
Each mans reign boz sport only lasts
so long At the appointed moment the
reaction sits ~ and the jolt lands with a
thud
Haughton has been the master Of his
game for AT least four wears ever since
Princeton beat him and Yale tfd him.
five years ago. But as great a coach az
la IA ~ D..
member.d that for 1915 no BrCkleys
IIHrdwicks or MahhnH are romping
around In crimson harness There IL
good backfleid material At harvard. hut
no one great star 10 act as a threat and
u reality TO carry the bah and TO threat
other hackfield runner Hy next fall
when Haughton viii have had the chance
10 develop some OF hlr young men. hs
may have another 1874 or 1918 baCkfieid
but he will have To work twenty sever
hours day 10 erect such a Comhlnat Tor
Within the next month and get ready fOi
Cornell. Princeton and Yale
The Other Three.
Thcs" thrPc--Corueu. ir.nCetpu aur
Nalc-Hrc al set to take a shot ~ llar
ward m turn. Cornell and princctor
both have fine chances 70 win. Nale''
strength can hardly he determined now
although me Blue machine IS pretty sur'
10 be better than any Efdop has know
Tor four seasons II may be that HRr
vgrd. can win two OF these three gatraes
but decided change will have TO come
for the prospect now TX that one out OF
thre" viii be th" Crimson limit
Cornell and Princeton both have speed
and power enough material TO insure
strength. And n Yale continues the ClI
she started Saturday Colonel Haughtor
will face one Of the busiest little cam,
puigus he has ever known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11

BIG SERIES
IS POPULAR

Conscl"ncos eased by the declsion OF 4
New Orleans Judge that wagering on
baseball games did not constitute gam
hing. Boston and Brooklyn partisans In
oklahoma CITY have been unusually free
with planting money on the worlds
series.
lreserics odds favored Boston. 10 10
They Increased TO to 4 when tho
Red SoN won the first game and 3 10
when they made IL two s'rnight Brook
bns victory yesterday shortened the
odds to !. Boston was "A 3 to and S
TO favorite for the first game Even
money prevailed on the second and even
money Yesterday.
Having become an ardent American
Lacquer by his attendu nee on American
league games this summer while he was
IN the east and by his friendship for Iris
Speaker, Dick Carhart is believed to have
been one OF the heaviest Boston hackers.
A little bird In the bush tells that yes
terdays Brooklyn victory cost +. Richard
something in excess Of 81 800 Today he
was busy covering all Brooklyn money
~ sigh, giving odds of 10 to g.
one whose uamc is not known. did a
flOuri-htng business last night and this
morning, giving TO | that Boston will
win the series when his takers kidded
him about loading up he informed them
that he was playing sure thing He
said he was betting another 20 TO 100,
and then laying II OF at .33ia TO 100. maxi
ing bmself a sure-thlng profit OF 81 per
500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11

PHlLADELrHIA. oct II Yes. sir.
we'd certainly have Won, hands down.
II Bsnnie hadn't been hurt" Thut was
Manager Mornn's parting word 70 Phil
udclphia 81 he rat gcttinh hLs shoes
shined last night near North rhilad,I'
phn station. where, q nnlt hour Inter he
aud AlcSnndcr boarded train and shook
the dust ~ rhilly of their feet TIL an
other year
The league Was stronger, and couple
of the BOYS didn't play the hall they did
in 1915, yet We were right up there
There's a hundred 'lfs' | could point To
us nlihis, but what's the use. The sea-
sons over and nov we're looking to-
ward next year. You know ! never PIE
diet a pcnnant for myself, but ! know
we're going TO play - hall In 1917
than We did this yen
Fortune Good,
Fortune looks N promising young
pitcher lie had a lot on his fast one
that last game with the Braves hut, Of
course. he'll need plenty OF coaching
I'm going to do lots OF work with him
down Florida In March, and III he able
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
CAMPl KNOCKED
OUT BY ClEVElANDER

MlNNEApoLIS. Oct n Eddie Campl
the san Francisco fcatherweight with
aspirations for johnny Kilhanes crown.
received decided set back here last
night when he was knocked out In the
second round uf n scheduled ten round
fight m Matt Brock the Cleveland
fcathorWoight
Cnmpl went tn the floor three times
IN the first round, hut managed Ia scpm.
bile to his feet each time lie was Hill
IN distress whom he left his corner for
the !hlr1 round and Brock quickly end
I'd hs DlS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
GUNB0AT SMITH MAKES
POOR FIGHT AT BOSTON

rOSTON, oct II That mnhoat Smith
is about done 20 fat as the ring Is con
corncd was demonstrated here las, night
when the former heayyweirht champion
ship contender wUs iahbing block for
battling Lcvinsky
Tho light was slow mainly because of
Smiths clnching tactics, the Gunner
showing speed only In twn rounds when
he niiSed things lively with Iennsky and
rvonrd the honors IN those two sessions
l.cNiusky had the other eight hy wide
margin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11

The renowned Ruhc drops from one
world series town into another so far
he hasn't decided on his next shift.
Tho same goes Tor the Hon. J w.
Coombs. Jack has been tossed into so
many worlds series that he now finds u
difficult to stile II yawn as the jubilee
approaches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11

Tn" Dodgers having give good sc-
at Boston and then out playing their
American league opponents IN every de-
p1riment when the scene switched 10
brookyu, II seema almost certainty
thni the worlds neries will be longer
than last wear when the Red Sox won
TN fivo games Boston needs two games
To win and Brooklyn three
50 FAR the Dodgers have been getting
the worst Of the breaks both in the
playing and from the umpires. In Bos-
ton Monday the crowd hooted close de-
cisions against BROOKLYN and Yesterday
'booed' again when Daubert was called
out ~ the plate when the spectators
thought he had made homeriIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
Will SON FIVE
WINS FROM
STAPLETONS

by making the second highest aggrr-
gate score of this season, the Wilson
quintet last night took two out of three
games from Stapletou In the Oklahoma
Guy Rowling league Swanson cstnb-
lshed new high individual record for
thre" games with i52
Following were last nights scores.
Wilson Hammond sos. Derby. 40;
swanson b5S; Koch. i22; poering. $50:
total 2iS2
Stapleton sims I3. Nichols. 100:
Garland, l07, Cooper, iii, o. Garland
~. oliver, i0o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
Players Cut Larger
Pot Than Last Year
Only Small Attendance Today
Needed to SurpasS Mark
Last Day in Which Men
Share Profits,

Participants In the worlds series this
year will cut larger swag than last
Already the receipts are larger than they
were for the first three gnmes In 1915
and only fair attendance today viii be
necessary to boost the players pot TO
larger figures than last year Players
participate I'm the receipts Of only the first
four games, getting II little more than
hai OF the gate receipts Tor four games
Here is how the attendance and receipts
have run M compared to last year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11
'Battcd for Mays in furh

NO summary
Three base hits. OlSou. DAubcrt
Hooper
Homcrun. Gardner
Stolen bases wheat
Sacrifice hits, Stengel NIller My
Drs
lof ON bases. Boston o, Brook
lyn -
Bases on balls. or Mays 3 Coomhs.
Illts and earned runs. OF Mays 7
hits, J runs In 3 innings, or Foster
Z and none In I innings, or CoOmhs
and In Ia innings of pfeffcr.
no hits, no runs Ia 2-3 Innings
llit by pitcher. hy Mays 1Mycrsl
Struck out. nv Mays o. Foster T.;
Coombs. J Pfrffer.
Wild pitch. Foster
Umprcs. nt plate O.Day. on nos,a
Connolly: left field Qmglry. r'cht
field. Dinoru
Time 2.0l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-11

SInCc thr pIhyerh vNcd only u IttIr more
than w, 900 to equal last years mark. II
would take only about II 600 paid ad-
missions today to get there
Last year each member Of the winning
Red sox took down $3.50 % and each
member OF tho losing Phlllcs got t2.52Ol1
Forty-rlN players. twenty three to the
team, shared In last years cut while
forty seven are eligible this year, TWEEN
ty-three Red SoN and twenty four bod
gers
The evening world., 1916-05-01
DOZEN SMALL STRIKES
ARESTARTED NBROOKLYN
AS WORKERS PARADE.

May Day IN Brooklyn. as far as the
labor situation is concerned. Is an un-
usually peaceful one. Only about a
dozen small strikes have been report
ed to Police Headquarters.
Only one labor parade of any size
is scheduled, and that is the Browns
vile Labor Lyceum Association. The
organization, with from 5000 to 10000
workers in line, will begin its march
through the Brownsville section at
2 o'clock this afternoon from the
headquarters at No. 2l9 Sackman
Street. This morning two parades
headed from Brooklyn and passed
over the Williamsburg Bridge to Join
the New York labor procession. One
Of these was that Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Association,
1900 strong, from its headquarters
at No. SO Bartlett street. The other
was composed OF 1000 members Of
the Cloak and Skirt Makers Union.
which began its march from Capitol
Hall, No. 90 Manhattan Avenue.
The evening world., 1916-05-01
STRIKE OF ENGINEERS
TIES UP MANY TUGS
AND LIGHTERS HERE.

The marine engineers claimed to-
day their strike. involving TOO tug.
boats and lighters. was practically a
success.
The f1remen apparently are friendly
to the engineers. While many FIRE.
men are capable OF running the boats,
and have licenses permitting them TO
do so. they went out with the en-
gineers,
At o'clock members OF the union
visited all piers where the towboats
might be expected. As soon as ono
came In the engineer was called on
to strike. Only one failure was re-
ported. The engineer on the Excel
sior. of the Barrett Line. said to be
relative of the owner. refused to
strike and took his boat out. Owners.
however, claimed at least forty boats
were still in service.
The strike effects all the larger
companies except the Daily Towboat
Company and the Tice Towboat Com
pany.
Tha engineers are members OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
tion. The railroads operate about 800
tug boats and 1000 barges around
New York. and to-day had not IN
dicated any intention Of meeting the
engineers demands.
The Rrazos OF the Porto Rico line
and the Patria OF the Fabre line were
anchored early to-day Off Bedloe's
Island, because there were no tugs
to help them into their piers. There
are about l,200 persons on them.
The service OF tugs owned by rail-
road companies was not interrupted
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford and New York Central
Companies granted all demands last
week, The combination In which the
other railroads are grouped made a
verbal agreement 10 do the same as
soon as the papers are presented. The
engineers on tugs owned by most Of
the steamship companies also gained
their point; those employed by the
The evening world., 1916-05-01
BRITISH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACK
AMID GAS FUMES.

LONDON. May 1.--More German
attacks In considerable force against
the British front in Flanders and
much German activity at many points
Of the British line are reported in last
nights ofhcisl bulletin from Doug.
las Haig's headquarters, which reads:
Last night the enemy showed some
activity. Near Fracourt he made an
unsuccessful raid against our trenches
after a mine explosion and q heavy
bombardment.
North of the Messines- Wuiverg-
hem Road tabout five miles south Of
fpresI he liberated gas about l in the
morning on "A front or about 1000
yards tabout a mile and a quarterl
and followed this with an infantry az
tack, broken up by our artillery fire.
AT ono point only did q hostile
party enter our trenches, and this
party was Immediately bombed out,
Combined with this attack the enc
my, after q heavy bombardment. at
tempted "a bomb attack near Holland
Scheschuur. This was equally un-
tuccessful against our machine gun
Are and bombs. Several dead were
left lying in front OF our wire.
''ln the I,oos salient (north OF Isens)
there has been active mine warfare.
To-day we bombarded effectively
hostile works along the Ypres-Pil-
kelm Road"
The evening world., 1916-05-01
SPECULATIVE DRIVE
BY MARKET BOOMERS
War Brides Pushed Toward High
Line From Which They Had
Been Thrown.

Stock market boomers made a spec
tacular dash to-day. running some Of
the favorite speculative stocks back
toward the high goal lines from
which they were thrown by last
weeks scare over a break with Ger
many.
The war brides were earliest Of the
morning risers. Baldwin Locomo-
tive, which makes shells for allies,
advanced 31-2 points In an hour to
- l-2. Its mates. Crucible Steel and
Studebaker. gained two points each
to s5 and 1873 respectively.
United States Steel, which has been
holding back for ten days, at last got
a move on 1t and rose a point TO 81 IA
This was indicative of an awakening
market. The runner-up OF the group
was Mercatile Marine, the former
bankrupt Shipping Trust, now sailing
In a sea OF prosperity. It's preferred
shares rose points this morning
to high record OF 81, while com
mon stock that once could not be sold
for half a dollar a share, sold at
$e6.15 a share.
The evening world., 1916-05-01
TORPEDO BARELY MISSED
FRENCH LINER PATRIA
Attacked in Mediterranean, Deadly
Explosive Went Wild Only
Ten Feet.

The French passenger steamer
Patria, which arrived here to-day
from Naples and Palermo. reported
that on her last outward voyage at
10 A. NJ. on April she was the target
OF submarine torpedo attack in the
Mediterranean.
The torpedo missed The ship by
about ten feet, the officers said
The Patria was at the time pass
ing Cape Spartavento. the southerly
part Of Sardinia running at full
speed. The submarine did not show
itself, the officers said, and no PERI
scope was seen. but the torpedo's
wake was visible. Many Of the pass
engers saw the torpedo's wake.
This is the second time that the
Patria has escaped destruction by a
torpedo. On her arrival here March
16 she reported she had narrowly
missed being hit by a torpedo off the
coast Of Tuis on March 1. At that
time there were twenty nine Ameri-
cans on the vessel.