davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
St. Louis Live stock ATnrus,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. a.-CATTT Pc
eeipts, $50 head; market steady; native
beef steers. S7.5Oas5O; yearlings steers
and heifersi ts.59a9.5O: COWS s.. soar 90;
steers, S.2qS50; cows and heifers. 81 Id
$3.50 native calves, S600d1O.50.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head: market
and butchers, s6.7Oa7,lO good heavy.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 725
head; market steady; warnings s.. Goa
$50; lambs, tS.0Od9.5Oi sheep and ewes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
81, Louis GRAIN Marie,

ST. LOUIS, NO. Dec. sl.-wHEAT-No.
red. Sl.25q129: No 8 hard. not trading
pecember; H.lSA May, $l.2lit.
72d72hc; December 76c May, 74ikG74itc'
oATS.-No. 2, nominal; No. white,
nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
LiyerpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Sl,-wTIEAT-spot
No. 1 Manitoba, 13s Sd; No. 2 13s I'd; No
8, lbs 1Ol1d; No. 2 hard winter, new, lbs sd
CoRN-Spot American mixed. new. 9s
10d.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

OMAHA. Dec. Shank clearlngs for
Omaha today. were S.232, 5b057 The cor
responding day last year was New Years
aud n holiday. The total clearings for
tho week ending today were 81, bl9 .626j1,
and for the corresponding week last yeat
SO. a7a.OgT.&. Tho total clearinEs for the
month ending today were SOL $50 1884, and
for the corresponding month last year
S71. 4s0.si0bi The total clearlngs for the
year ending today we're sos, SO. $50 II, and
for the year OF 1914 SSS7, $50, SIT,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
stock In sIaht.

Evnpornted Apples and Drted Frutts
NEW YORK. Dec. g.-EvAPORATED
APPLFS-D al
DRIED FRtfITs-Prunes quiet. Apri-
cots and peaches steady. Railens quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-COTTON-Spot
steady. middling uplands, l2.4Oc. Sales
2.6n0 bales,
i2l9c; March, 124lc; May, l267c; July
u S2c: October 70 &c
Cotton futures closed steady: January
1920; May, l2l4Sc; May. i269c July, ~ Sc
Ocf0bn~ - AsN
LIVERPOOL, Dec 31.-COTTON-Spo
firm; good middling, s.25d; middling 7 ed
low middling. 7.+Sd; sales. 1000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Kansas CIty Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 8.-CATTLE-R
cCipts. 900 head; market steady: prime
fed steers, Sj.OO09. ~; dressed beef steers.
fj.J0ge-50; western steers. s6.00lfs. -. stock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

par value. AGGREGATED s.. sos 900. United
States bonds we're unchanged on call dur
ms the week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on ntOckn we're az follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
The Union Land Company.

UNION LAND, COMPANY.
The annual meeting 81 the stockholders
Of The Union Land Company will be heId
Al the office OF the Company in Omaha
Neb.- on January 10th 1916. at 10 O'clock
A NJ. for the election Of five directors.
and for the transaction OF such business
~ may legally come before the meeting.
ALEX. MILLAR. Secretary.
D.20d BOT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
sIouH cay Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Dec. a.-CATTLE-
tive steers. f56Oq7.55; butchers. N5O0
HOGS-Receipts. 500 head. market. 10
S6.50p6.D; light S6.0Gg6.5o; bulk OF sales.
s.. Ea6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
head; market, steady; ewes, slJJd6.OO;
lambs. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Rufter NtarI.e-
Cnffee Market.

ELGIN, H., Dec. s1-BUTTER-Eig
tubs sold at 311sc and fifty tubs at SSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.'
for twenty-four hours ending at p m
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
ROAD NO. 269-D. NOTICE TO LAND

ROAD NO. 269-D. NOTICE TO LAND
OWNERS.
To all whom it may concern:
To All Whom IL May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to locate
road commencing at the center of Sec
tion 2, township 10 N, range u e, in
McArdle precinct, Douglas county, Ne
braska, running thence west one and one
half miles to the one-fourth corner on
the west side OF sec, s, twp. 10, re- 10
said road to be siXty-six feet wide, thirty
three feet on each side Of above de-
seribed line. has reported in favor OF the
locating thereof and all objections there
10 or claims for damages must be filed
in the county clerks office on or before
noon of the list day Of March. A. ID. 1915,
or said road will be opened without ref
erence thereto. FRANK DEWEY
J-A County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Kansas city Grain and Provi.ion,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. s1.-wHEAT-No.
May SSn 8 .iss July, N;osS ai .Ssx' ''Vai .
soc; May. re; July, 72sSc. "-'''''
oATsmNo; white, 4S94a4c; No. .
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts, SIC;
seconds. &c; packing, 1sc
EGGS-Etrsts, 261zc; seconds, BIC
PoULTRY-Hens. l01s91lc; turkeys, l6c
springs, 12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
sTOCKHOLDERs. MEETINQ.

The Annual meeting of the stockhoid-
ers Of the HASTINGS AND NORTH
the election Of seven Directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
NAV come before the meeting, will be
held az the office Of a. L. Mohler. corner
OF 18th and Dodge Streets. Omaha, Ne
braska, on Monday, the 3rd day of Janu-
AIRY. A. ID. 1916 at II o'clock A NJ
T. NJ ORR Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR FUR
NISHING GROCERIES.
fRaanuaptfcad

D. (ReadVertised)
Notice is hereby given that the county
clerk in and for Douglas county, Me-
braska, will receive sealed proposals for
supplying Douglas county in the several
departments where such supplies may be
needed during the year 1916 with grocer
les Bids to be received up to and until
~ O'Clock noon on Tuesday, January II,
l5lb, ana opened on that date.
All bids must be submitted upon blank
proposals 10 be furnished by the county
clerk, and will be received for supplying
the county store, DiVerview Home and
county hospital, etc, and all information
lnot included in this notice may be OBJ
ained at the office of said county clerk.
y Each bid bust be accompanied by a GER
titled check or cash in the sum of $50. 90.
any or all bids
Dated Omaha, Neb., Dec 81, 1915.
FRANK DEWEY. County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Read the Story Every Monday in the
OMAHA DAILY BEE

Melton produced By the Ss"a Film Cooperation through % tu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
See This Great PhOtOpIay at these Theaters Today

See 1.-THE Girl the Game those Theaters:
pIAMoMD THnATnA
COMFORT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

The following table shows the average
prices Of hogs at the Omaha live STOCK
market for the last few days, with com
parisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Trade is
Slow at Steady Prioes-Sheep
Receipts Very Light
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS UP

The following table SHOWS the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha
live stock market for the year to date as
compared with last year:
1915 1914 Inc.
Cattle .............1.21S.2 06 qSS,Sll zg,SS
doeS ...............,2d 42, tf9 Z,2hS,hEV oc2'ssS
Sheep ...............926Isi sill 3113.SS9 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

The tremendous interest i'm "The Girl and The
Game" indicates that this is the successful of all film
novels Thousands and have ocked to the motion picture
go today The
shown another of theatres today haven't been
thrilled by this sensational photoplay today See
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
WILSON |S AT BEDSIDE OF H|S
 S|CK SISTER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept. H. President Wilson came here today to be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Annie E. Howe. A bulletin issued to- night said Mrs. Howe's condition was unchanged and that she was resting comfortably. It was generally under stood that although she might live several days, she was beyond recovery.
 President Wilson remained in the hotel where Mrs. Howe is stopping un til late tonight, and then went on board the naval yacht Mayflower, which arrived here today. He will re- main on board until tomorrow. Beyond that his plans are indefinite. although it is expected he will remain here until there is a change in Mrs. Howe's con dition.
 After a four-hour ride over rough roads in an automobile from the sum- mer White House at Long Branch, N. J., to New York, the president boarded Q New Haven train and was brought here rapidly on a schedule especially arranged by Howard Elliott, president of the road. At New Haven he talked briefly with MT Elliott and shook hands with a group of railroad em- ployes, but after his arrival here he paid no attention to the crowds.
 After the president had seen his sis ter. the three American members of the joint commission here to discuss the Mexican situation - Secretary Lane. Judge George Gray and John R. MOtt-called to pay their respects. All expressed their deep sympathy. The Mexican situation was not discussed.
 The president made no inquiries about the Maine election and members of his party hesitated to offer him any political news For a brief period dur ing the ride from New York, however, Homer Cummings, vice chairman of the democratic national committee. who had expected to see him at Long Branch today talked with him in his private car.
 Nearly all of Mrs. Howe's closest relatives were here tonight in addi- ton to the president and Mrs. Will son. When he goes back to the sum- mer White House the president will 1 travel by sea on the Mayflower. I It appeared probable today that in 1 the future the president will make sev- eral speeches besides those to be de- | livered at St. Louis. September 20. and ! at Baltimore. September 24. He will 1 speak only before political gath | erings All speeches will be made as near Long Branch as possible. because | Of the presidents desire to avoid cam ! paign trips.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

moment the receipts are sufficien. to meet operating expenses. In August, 1916. the income from the government lines was virtually the same as the average income during the years 1911 and 1gls."
 The commission will continue this phase of it's conference tomorrow and also will consider data tending to show the military control exercised by General CarranZa over other sec tions where the American interests arc located. It is understood the American commissioners are tempor- ing these reports with state depart ment information. as to the situation before formulating any reports 10 Washington.
 Another subject was that of the decTees issued by General Carranza bearing on foreign owned properry. The state department has received many complaints against these as confiscatorv.
 Efforts to devise border patrol system satisfactory to both govern ments probably will not he resumed until the American commissioners have time to consult with Major Gen eral Tasker H. Bliss. assistant chief of staff of the army, who has been summoned here.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Is Judge Lyman Too
 Busy To Campaign?

trial dis
  hid for months him his absence the the docket cleared Ju Judge
 
 roll
  others himself baifs sheriff all that s Why Judge Lyman call he grand jury Is Rng Ring Rule it? short don't Judge this his confidence
 
 "too busy himself public questions?
 Respectfully
 A. S. S. nsnuatd the offices of Mariopa County Ring from sponbIe The question Shall the people the Ring Rule. Respectfully,
 A s. HAWKINS
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Continued rom rage One) of the bridge yesterday. Tonight he said of the accident:
 ''We are at a total loss to account for it. The lifting apparatus is still in place and is practically uninjured. It is hard to say whether the bridge slipped off it's end bearings or Wheth- CT the trusses of the span failed
 Navigation on the St. Lawrence, suspended for "A hours while the span raising operations were in prog ress. was ordered held up indefinitely tonight
 Coroner Jolicor of Quebec began an inquest this afternoon.
 The collapse of the initial span of the Quebec bridge August 92 1907, was one of the greatest disasters in engineering history. Then sixty en- eineers and workmen perished The loss to the government in subsidies and guaranteed bonds was about SS 900 900.
 Today's accident happened when the engineers attempted to place the new central span in position to be hoisted
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
ELEVEN LIVES ARE LOST WHEN SPAN OF
 BRIDGE COLLAPSES

(Continued rom rage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

to it's position as the connecting link nf the great steel structure. The con meeting arms were not injured and it is probable that still another attempt will be made to complete the project.
 The span which fell today weighed more than 5000 tons and was GAO feet long. It was conveyed to it's po
 sition under the connecting arms on pontoons and had just been placed on
 hydrs ulic jacks when it fell with a
 breaking of girders into the water
 Accounts differ concerning the col
 lapse All agree, however, that the pom
 toons had been released aud that the
 span was being lifted by the massive
 hydraulic jacks. According to some
 spectators, the northern end of the
 span gave way; others declared the
 structure buckled at the center. The bridge was being constructed at Q cost of S17,000000 in order to
 shorten the railroad journey from
 Halifax to the Canadian Northwest by 200 miles.
 The bridge stands on the site of
 the structure which collapsed on
 August 29 1907, with a loss of sev- entv lives.
 The central span which fell today, weighed more than 5000 tons and is 640 feet lcng. The collapse occurred 1 when the span was about fifteen feet in the air There were ninety men
 in the structure when it fell. The falling structure sank 200 feet to the bottom of the river and en- gineers. who witnessed the collapse, expressed doubt as to whether it
 would ever be brought up again Observers said that the span broke 1 in two places first one of the cor
 ners appeared to give away this be- | ing followed almost Immediately by j a break in the center.
 [ The span had been constructed on ] pontoons. . few miles east of the bridge site. and was lowed into posi- ton Immediately under the gap left | in the anchor arms of the structure. Chains thirty inches in diameter, 1 together with the girders were then
 attached to the span and 5000 ton ! hydraulic packs commenced the strpcndous task of lifting the span | into position.
 l This work could be accomplished on- i lv a few feet an hour and. as the distance from the river level to the l floor Of the bridge is 15O feet, the
 engineers had not counted on com pleting the operation until the end of 1 this week or later. The bridge was
 to, have been ready for train ser
 vice next spring. marking an i'm portant milestone in Canadian en-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Study Industrial Conditions

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The American ln- dustrial commission in France to study industrial conditions, was enter tained at a luncheon today by the Republic Club of Commerce. industry and agriculture and at a dinner by the American chamber of commerce
 The luncheon, at wnich numerous senators, deputies and leading com mercial representatives were present was presided over by Senator Mascu- raud At the dinner w. w. Nichols vice president of the import associa- ton, explained that the object of the commissions visit was to attain reel proeity through international cooper atiOn
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

the side Of the entente seems favor able. notwlthstanding the arrest last Sunday and Monday by Anglo-fronon secret police of German and Austrian agents, against which Premier Zaimls vigorously protested, and despite con- plicity by the French ir the disaffec- tion of the Eleventh Greek division at Saloniki, which profoundly shocked the Greek public and seriously en- dangered the success of the ne5otia- tions then in progress. The mere sug- gestion of the possibility of King Con stantine commanding the allied armies in Macedonia. however, seems to over rice every opposition.
 The reported opposition of Rus sia and Italy to Greeces cooperation in the war Is actually much less than had been believed, and the allies are most anxious that the Greeks join the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

bridge building and members of the Australian parliament. who were re- turning home after visiting in Europe also were at the scene.
 River traffic for ocean going ships has been temporarily suspended.
 The project interrupted today originated in 1853 when. at the re- quest of the Quebec city council. a New York engineer submitted plans and estimates. Courage and capital were lacking. however, and it was not until 1SS2 that the scheme again was given serious consideration
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

the Dobrudja region of Rumania, by the Teutonic allies, asserting that they have seized a favorable sector on the Danube front for the further develop ment of their campaign. The news papers add that the taking of the for tress means a severe setback in the plans of the entente allies for ad- vances in the direction of Sofia and COnstantinopie.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

gineering railway history.
 The juggling of 5,00C tons of steer under unprecedented circumstances attracted several hundred spectators. including members of parliament and newspaper men. who gathered on vessels furnished by the Canadian government.
 Members of the Dominion cabinet witnessed the collapse from the deck of the government vessel, while American tourists crowded hundreds of other boats of all classes.
 Eminent American authorities on
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
Greece to Enter War

ATHENS. Sept. 9-(Via London, Sept 11)-"If the entente and anti Venizelist factions can only keep quiet for ten days and not embroil the sit nation, Greece's entry into the war will be a settled fact" said a prominent Greek official to the Associaed Press today. "If not" he said, "it is the end of Greece"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

 NO MORE NICKEL LOAVES
Republican A. P. Lea9ed Wire1

TNtPVUTIIaH H. r. Lea1td WIrtI
 MEMPHIS Tenn, Sept. 1.-The g. cent loaf of bread will be supplanted either by a 7-cent or a 10-cent loaf or both, it was predicted by Samuel F. Mcdonald. president of the Association of Master Bakers. who returnde here today from Chicago Mir. Mcdonald declared consumers would save $26,- OO0,O00 a year if the 5-cent loaf was abolished and the 1O-cent one substi- tute0
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

Final return limit three months from date of sale. Diverse routes-LiberaI stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED from Maricopa, which will take you through without change to Kansas City-Chicaeo-St. Louis. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix Arizona or
 GARNET KING
 Cen. Pass. Aut. EI Pass
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

entente
 The only menace to the success Of the negotiations lies in the Greek gov ernment holding out too long In the hope Of obtaining the concessions Of fered IS months ago but which no longer obtain. Eight classes of un- trained reservists between the ages of B and 40 years soon will be called to the eolors
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12

King Constantine and Premier Zai- mis conferred at length on the situ- ation today.
 On the whole. the situation with re-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
BORDER STATUS IS SET ASIDE
 TEMPORARILY

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-09-12
TOWNS ARE HELD DESPITE HEAVY
 COUNTER ATTACK

(Continued from Page One)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
TSCHIRKY CARRIES
BULLET IN NECK TWO DAYS
Oscars Daughter, Hurt at Buff
falo, Surprised to Find
Shot Wound.
A BOY Is ACCUSED

Miss Clover Tchirky. the young
daughter OF Oscar OF the Waldorf. In
stead OF starting on a nursing course
In the German Hospital yesterday. ss
she intended. spent the day In St Luke's
Hospital recovering from a bullet wound
In her neck. For more han a day she
had carried the bullet In her flesh with.
out knowing what caused the pain there.
Miss rschirky passed . part OF the
holiday. with Miss Evelyn Everitt.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. II. Everitt
Of 2s5 Auburn avenue. Buffalo. Thurs
day afternoon. before she caught q train
for home, she. Miss Evsritt and Will
lam c. Gehring wen for an automobile
ride. Miss Tschirky sat In the tonneau
between the two others.
suddenly Miss Tschlrky felt a sharp
stins In her neck. She heard no ex.
plosion Of . rife. and she and her friends
had no idea that \ bullet had struck
her. She consulted a physician. and he
thought 1t vas a hesh wound and
drsesed IL. Later. she saw another ply
s,elan, who advised an x-ray examine
tion, That would hav made Miss
T,chirhy late for her train. 30 she de-
c,ded to forego II.
When she arrived at home Friday
aha told her mother. who got a throat
special,st. He sent the Young woman
10 a.. Luke's Hospital and there re-
moved the bullet and also = tiny piece
Of fur.
Oscar vas not told Of h accldcn,
until after he had got over the New
y.ar.s rush At the Waldorf. Mr.. 9ehr.ns
Ia. investigated. and has learned thai
small boy In Buffalo. whose name
=. -. teating n rife. n Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

with much enthusiasm IN her already IA
miliar representations Of stage favor
tics.
Lesser luminaries or the programme
included Ralph Riggs and Katharine
witchie, the Three Stelndel Brothers. a
comedy with Grace Dunbar Nile called
~"Pettlcoats.' Flanagan and Edwai de,
Vanderbilt and Moore, the Two Tom
Boys. Al Lydeil and company In "A Ma.
tive Of Arkansas" and Cara Fora In
dances OF the elements"
Further uptown, nj the Colonial The
atre. Bonnis Glass held forth In fancy
and ballroom dances as the particular
attraction Of the weeks bill. Others
seen n heard there were William Il.
Mack In Around tho Law Els and
French. Kathleen Clifford. Harry 0iifoil.
iIoey and Lee. Santley n Norton. the
Werner Amoros Troupe and Adelaide
Hermann.
At the Alhambra Theatre, Harlem,
vaudeville patrons were treated 70 q pro-
gramme consisting u Emma CaruA, Lew
Dockstader. Harry Green In Tho Cherry
Tree" Laughlin and Gaxton, Dorothy
Toye. Clifton and Fowler. willard, the
mar who grows. watch him the Wood
Brothers and others.
The Columbia Theatre u ceiebratine
this week the sixth Anniversary Of its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
3 WOMEN INDICTED.
FOR CUSTOMS FRAUD
Mrs. May Wilson Hale, Boston
Suffragist, Among Those
Accused Of Smuggling.
SMALL SUMS INVOLVED

Indictments charging castoms fraud
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury yesterday against three
One OF the defendants is Mrs. May Will
son Hale. "a boston s~ufYragist. whose
husband, Robert :. Hale, is a member "
an old Massachusetts family. Ms.
HALE. attired In scotch x'lts, led a d.
vision Of the suffrage parade in Boston
last October.
Mrs. Hale Is head OF the millinery
Boston. According 10 Assistant United
States Attorney Harold Harper. she re-
turned from n buying trip on the
Oceanic on August 5. 1912. with &2t2
worth OF hats. She declared less than
500 worth OF the millinery, II Is
charged. and was not required To pay
duty on It because Of the rule allowing
q person to bring IN 500 worth OF per-
sonal effects free Of charge. All the
hats. Mr.. Harper says were placed on
sale by the Arm Of Wilson D McEnany
and the Government lost duties sssre-
eating 3lo7.
The Federal authorities will . Mrs.
Hale Q note asking her to come from
Boston m plead to the indictment he
fore Judge Henry d. Clayton Of Ala
bamAa, who 10 temporarily assigned TO the
criminal branch Of the United States
District Court here.
The two other defendants are Nine.
Emile ~Swiggette. owner Of . millinery
store In San Francisco. and Miss Lizzle
Cummings, a millinery buyer of this
Nltv Tha NdtctynAVfa UArA drawn IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ELSIE JANIS AGAIN
SEEN IN VAUDEVILLE
Bonnie Glass Appears at the
ColOnial--Othcr Variety
Attractions.

Eie return OF Elsie Janis TO tho yaude-
Vile stage at tho Palac Theatre yes
terday inspired Walter Kingsley TO QUITO
himself in the promlscuous scattering Of
super1atives for which he has long beer
noted. Miss Janis was modestly spoken
Of on the programme az Americas
wonder child" "cleverst girl in the
world" and the international star and
darling OF queens" All OF which prob
ably inspired her In her turn to Guido
herself. and provided at the same time
n mos; agreeable entertainment for the
Palaces patrons. for she was welcomed