davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
FREMSTAD GETS $1,000.
Noted Singer Recltes at May FESTIVAL
in University Town.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 15-The
enthusiasm of those who attended the
May festival continued undated last
night when the Thomas orchestra
olive Fremstad, Miss Margaret Reyes
and Alfred Barthel gave selections
University hall was crowded. MISS
Reyes rendered the difficult aria
Penelope Am Gewand Wirkeno
Odyseus." by Bruch. Alfred Bartnel
made a hit with Concerto OPP. Z In L
minor by Nine. De Grandvel Nine
Fremstad. OF New York, who was
paid $1,000 for her appearance here
made decided hit with her selections
from "Tannehauser" and Isolde
"I.ibes Tod" The second part OF the
evenings program was given over Il
Parsifal.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
HIshlssd Park village council has as.

Highland Park village council has
called another election for May -
at which the people OF the village
are invited to vote on the question OF
issuing $4,000 worth OF paving
bonds 20 repave Woodward This
time the trustees Will have Ii un-
derstood that no variety OF pave
ment will be chosen I'm advance.
Some OF the votes cast against the
proposition this week were under
stood to be due TO the fact that the
council was committed 90 bithulithic
-pavemeut-ff the-counctf tS-not atf~
thorized TO issue bonds. il may order
the paving anyway and spread the
cost on the tax rolls for several years.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
RICHARD E. CATALAN DEAD.
Well-known Wyandotte Citizen 10 Vic
tim Of Apoplexy.

tim OF ApopteSys
Richard z. Catalan, familiarly
known throughout the down-river sec
ton as Dick" Catalan. died In the
nome of his brother, John G. Catalan,
In Wyandotte, Friday noon. after
very brief illnss. Apoplexy was the
cause. Deceased was q member o.
the drug hTuY n Catalan Bros, which
has been ensaged 81 RyG3Aels 70 Wy
andotte for 80 yearss1 - ND 10
Tipperary. ireland 81 years ago ano
came to wyandotte with his parents
when he was six vars old. He was
member and an active worker In 81.
Patrick's Catholic church practically
all his life. He was a member OF Holy
Name society and Branch No. SO, 9.
M. b. A. He Is survived by his orotn-
er, John c. Catalan, deputy fnternat
revenue collector. and three sisters,
Mrs. Catherine Norton, Wyandotte.
and Mrs. Anna McInerney and MRS. =.
Needham, both of Detroit. The tuner.
al will be held Tuesday morning *
$3.50 from st. Patrick's church.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
REP. cURTiss IN SEAT AGAIN.

LANSING, Mich. May 15.-Rep.
Curtiss, of Detroit. who figured in the
recent domestic scandal here, took his
seat in the house ystrday. Mrs. Cur
tiss. who cam in during the session.
greeted her husband with kiss. Mrs.
VIM. Somerville. mother OF Mrs. Sid
ney Hall, wife OF the capitol employe
who caused CuTtiss TO leave this city.
is on the verge of nervous collapse in
her home at-Green Bay1-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
OAKLAND SOCIETY WOMEN
SAY CIRCUS "STUNG" THEM

OAKLAND, Cal, May 15.-Society
and the circus are at outs.
Never again" says Mrs. Mark L.
Requa and her fellow suffragettes.
who claim they were sung" after
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
VENDETTA BEHIND MURDER.
italian Had Killed His slayer's Broth
err in Italy.

STAMBUAGH. Mich, May ia
vendetta was behind the killing OF
Marazoo Paryurate. who died in Mercy
hospital, yesterday, from wounds In
fiicted by Joe Dascota, self-confessed
slayer. Paryurate had killed broth
er OF Dascota in Italy three years ago
Dascota, who was captured by the
sehriff's forces, come TO this country
and secured work in the mines to be
near his victim.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

Five Killed in Wreck In italy.
MILAN, May 1.-two trains were
in collision this morning at Basel, kill
ing five and injuring several score. II
is reported that several Americans
are among the victims, but no details
have yet been received.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
bandits Loot Postottice.

BREMERTON, Wash, May 10
One OF the boldest robberies la th'
history OF this section was committed
here early today when a gang o.
bandits looted the postoffice safe %
between $1,000 and $4,000 worth o.
stamps and $500 I'm money.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

In recent test gyroscope reduced
the rolling Of a German steamship
from SO to less than three degrees.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

Tho hurry o. a table-beer u enjoyed
all the more when you have Stroh's.
because IL II the best money can buy.
Phone Main sic for a case.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

CALL DETROIT TAxIcAB Co,
Main $500. City 6620. Park 1S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
The New Addition

Until to-day Arverne has never had OPP
Peeu Very d ie sseS tn. f ocean o0 ioi%lns one nsS q
sAhern. Bur energy. detefmination and capi-
, TAI, have msdc elpan Sion possible, .
and possibly more elaborate than the Older
portion. Reclaimed from hegIectfui indi-
viduais who have held II for years, u has
becqnfe'a veritabie garden spot, :
Many thousands Of =" dollars have been
expended In parkways, side walks. sewers
landscape gardening and other beautlfyIhs
deYelopment work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
Today Against the Future

We, OF Arvernes do not deal with POSSIBLE
tiles. Values here are not based on what
the future holds.
OF course We know that Long Island has
got TO grow. But how Idle 10 state the
time. direction and character OF this growth.
Some sections will decline. Just as some
will rise, In value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

AN exceptionally we'll built house Of
eleven rooms, hardwood floors and trim,
with about acre Of land, situated in
choice part OF Orange, N. J. Convenient
to trolleys, schools and market. Three
minutes walk from Laekawanna station.
Morning and evening trains every few
minutes, which beginning July will land
passengers Fulton and Church Street.
Price S12,5OO. e. P. HAMILTON
b CO., 90 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regarding . good farm
for sale. not particular about location. wish 10
hear from owner only who Will sell direct to
tuyer: give price description and state when pos.
session can be bad; ADA ss L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
FURNISHED RSUMs TO LET.

LAKE hOPATCoNG, N. J., Real Estate Agency.
G. ". CAMPBEI.I, $50 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

- Present transportation Is nearly perfect. YUu' can
board a subway train at the Grand Central Depot. NJ. T.,
and mas minutes arrive at Aryerne. The trip is by
third .rail all the way and entails but one change. at
Elatbush Avenue. Brooklyn This is but >one OF, FIVE
routes between Aryerne and New York--al rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

10 ROOM house, all Improvements; at town;
shade, lawn, fruit; one acre land; bari ain: every
thing In real estate, /HOLMES. Wcstheid. MI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

AT UNIVERSITY FLACE.
opposite WAshin gton square, large and small
elegantly furnished rooms; gentlemen; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
Guard Against Realty Pitfalls.

sFdturo Rapid Transit has been 10 the
realty operator what, the lamp was 10 Aladdin:
" made everything possible. " Is well TO
know where reality stops and Imagination
begins.
Free offers and added inducements are
danger sig These are usually lures OF
crafty Enterprises. They are unnecessary
to propositions OF merit.
Other. and more important. facts regard
Ing real estate are al your command. They
are contained In our book, We Of Aryerne."
OF justice to ourselves-and for the beueft
Of the public we have shown the right and
be mailed this book without chsrgo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
FOR RENT.

no T. at Westneld, ~. H.. 10 miles from n. Y.
city. q modern 10 room house, all improvements
steam heat: fine ncighborhood; large lot. Address
JOHN INGRAM, JR,
, Fast Stroudsburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

MS wisdom. therefore, 10 select . com
nunlty whose. Character cannot be filtered:
whose future IA assured tcfthouf the bridges
and tunnels: and yet one which should derive
Al their advantaEss ARVERNE Is JUST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

wAvERLIY PL. los -Boa uufuily furulshed
sus room With private bath, $40 per week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

providing your request Ia Forwarded imns-
distay' Cut out coupon and send today.
Somerville & SomervilIe
Selling Agents
Aryerne's New Addition
Arvcrne Once
Cor. Remington Ave. and Amstei blvd
Brooklyn once. le7 AentAgus 81.
Somervflle q Somerville. Selling AsenA
lez Montague ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
seek general real estate Information,
and would DO pleased 70 receive q copy
OF We OF Arveno" 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

FARM acres. =. mile TO station. good train
service. ~ miles 10 large town. stores. churches.
schools. etc. Land productive plenty frui, for
home use. Good n room house and necessary
outbuiIdinss all In nrst class condition. Pleas
ant location: would make a very desirable sum.
mer home. Price 5000; immedldte possession
Call on or address LINToN REALTY CO.,
Clinton. Nj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

AT RUTHERFORD. n. j. For rent. hne large
house, II rooms. bath. steam heat, $50; also nine
room house. t5; seven rooms, $3.50; lots 7sxiSo:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

Arverne-An Ideal Home
A Safe Investment

Arere is q dainty little hamlet on the -Rockavay Coast. Its gay hotels, board
waksa nd he bearhs attract. throngs in summer. In winter, many hundreds Of
residents testify to its charm as a yearound place of residence. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
CHANCES.

INFORMATION WANTED from 0 wper WA has
sny rood business for sale ir prosperous town Or
city: please reply by mall and yen me what ,eu
saloons considered; give price and brief descftp.
ton; Wish 70 hear nom 0wner only, who WIN I'll
direct 70 buyer. Address IRVING LBSt1ER,
+Ab1 W. Monroe e.. ChicAGo, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
KEAi. ESTATE; FOR SALE.
At GREEN'S Farms,
SO1O.,

Ten room furnished Gotta &c. baths. furnace,
spring water. garage, beautiful park: shore front
good salt water bathing: fishing grounds near
BROS. South Norwaik. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

three acres: Old fssaloned house. dght rooms,
recently remodeiled; electricity. steam heat. city
water now being Laid In street; fruit all kinds;
abundance Of Crepes new barn; With electricity
is minutes walk from tation: price 81 600. Ad
dress v. H. NJ. p. o. box 1851, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02

G. L o,.cAn tor letter Al oeasrd psavsH
Chlcago. PAT. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-02
AGENTS WANTED.

AaENTo-Spisndid opportunity Asssrsd xASAi
man 70 "a a. Agents best selling dsvtcs @ %
qulre Il bond securing your fsith. SfAn Afo.
DO. Indianapolis, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08

be appointed later and who will receive a
salary OF 800 per month. He will have one
assistant
The White House garage will be located
in the present stables used for the presi-
dents horses and carriages, Hereafter the
stables will be a combination garage and
horse stable. Besides the two automobiles
they will quarter seven horses. which will
be at the disposal of Secretary Frank Car
penter and his assistants and for other
uses OF the executive officers.
AT present there are thirteen horses be-
longing TO the government quartered In
the stables and six of these will be turned
over to the Quartermasters department OF
the army. All OF Mr. RooseveIt's own
horses have been sold. with the execution
Of his jumper Roswell" and Mrs. Roose-
velts saddle horse. These will spend the
rest Of their days az Oyster Bay.
The only horses which Will be used bv
President Taft and his family will be the
new saddle horse. recently purchased I'm
Virginia for the use OF the president and
any saddle horses required 5y the other
members Of this family.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
EXPORTS SHOW A DECREASE
Drop in Price of Cotton Great Factor
in Making Up Totals.
SHOWING NOT UNFAvORABLE
Much of Exports One Year Ago Was
at Reduced Prices to Clear Up
Surplus and Realize Cash
on Account of Panic.

WASHINGTON, March I'm January,
last, there was a falling off of about $50.
100000 In the total value of the country $
exports compared with those Of Janu-
ary, 1905, while for the seven months end
ing with January, last, the total exports
amounted to $1.OSi.rls,e ,e44 against sl1S9, ,090 =
3o1 in the corresponding seven months of
the previous fiscal year. a fall OF $167, ,0O0,-
900 in the seven months in question. Ac-
cordihg to a statement just prepared by
the Bureau of Statistics, this falling off
is particularly noticeable in the month of
January 1899, because of the fact that in
January 1903, large quantities of merchan-
disc were being pushed out of the country
to obtain funds to meet the conditions
which had arisen during the period of de-
preston beginning with October, 1907. and
the exports of that month were therefore
abnormally large. One cause of the falling
of in exports is found i'm the reduced prices
of that largest item of our export trade
raw cotton. The average value of cotton
exported In January, 1905 was III cents per
pound, and in January, 1909, 9.4 cents per
pound. Anc ther cause of the decline is the
falling off in the quantity OF corn wheat
and flour imported and still another cause
Is found In values of iron and steel manu-
factures, exported The value of these ex-
ports in the seven months ending with
January, 1909. being $50, 900, 900. as against
$116, 10000 in the corresponding period of
the previous fiscal year. On the import
side, figures for January, last are encour-
aging, both manufactures and crude ma
terial for use in manufacturing showing
an increase over those of the previous
January.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
POLICE Arrest SOCIALISTS
start Demonstration Against Pre-
mier, but Are Promptly
Suppressed.

PARIS March 7.-aT'he social revolution
lists, as protest against the vigorous meas
ures OF the government tried to organize
huge hostile demonstration against Pre-
mier Clemeanceau this afternoon at the
unveiling of the monument ERECTED to
Charles Thomas Floquet, former nrime
minister Of France. President Falleres. ex-
President Loubet many officials. senators
and deputies were present together with
the members of various organizations. At
the first sign Of unruly manifestations a
large force Of police which had been placed
on duty. too Immediate steps to suppress
the demonstrants, number of whom were
arrested.
In a lengthy address. NJ Clemenceau
reviewed the administration of the republic
for the last forty years under the leader
ship of such men as Floauet. He declared
that no other government In the same
lepgth OF time had accomplished so much.
Those who denied the existence of a gov
ernment of liberty in France today he
said. were, first the reactionaries, who de-
sired the return of a government of re-
preston; the church, which only under
stood liberty as an exclusive privileee
third. the revolutionists, who charged that
their liberty was being invaded when the
government was only protecting its own
liberty"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
SHAKEUP IN SHERIDAN POLICE
Chief Resigns When Mayor Takes
Matters Up over His
Head.

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. March 7.-(Special
Telegram.)--Andy Nielsen, chief Of police.
In Sheridan for number of years. this
morning rendered his resignation and
Mayor Glafcke promptly accepted It, specu-
lation is rife as to the cause OF the sud
den move on NieIsen's part. but 1t is re-
ported the mayor expected It. because the
head Of the police department failed to
close certain resorts on Main street
Mayor Glafcke and a detective whom he
engaged three weeks ago. have been in
vestigating rumors OF lax methods In police
circles, with the result raid was planned
and successfully carried out Friday night.
several men and women being arrested IN
the house on north Main street.
The mayor did not take the police into
his confidence but detailed four special
officers 10 make the raid, personally di-
recting their movements. When Nielsen
learned of this the following morning he
decided TO resign Mayor Glafcke has ap-
pointed Max Clark chief OF police. II was
Clark who assisted the mayor in investigat-
ing the police department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Automobiles the Vogue
with President aft

WASHINGTON, March mo longer will
the terms ''the presidents carriage" and
presidents driver" be in vogue, for with
the new administration come the terms,
the presidents auto-car" and THE presi-
dents chauffeur" Automobiles will be
almost the exclusive method of Iocomotion
OF President Taft and his family. The
White House automobiles will have the
right-of-way throughout the District Of
Columbia and will know no speed limit.
Two splendid new machines have been
purchased with the $4,000 appropriated by
congress for this purpose and Mr.. Taft
has given them thorough tryout. One is
a good weather machine, a big touring car,
with detachable top and painted in dark
green OF three shades This will be the car
most used by the president. The other car
has Limousine body painted black and
was purchased for the use OF Mrs Taft
Both bear on each door the official coat
of-arms OF the United states The cars
are in charge OF experts sent from the fac
tories, who will turn the machines over to
the official White House head chauffeur to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Lends Big Auto
in Bridge and
Himself in Jail
Fred Hartman Becomes "Chug Wagon
Charley" and Now His Employer
Charges Burglar.

Burglary is the charge which will be
placed against Fred aHrtman of 270S Spald-
ing street, according to his former en-
ployer, Peter Melchlor. II is said that
Hartman took an automobile belonging to
the latter from the Melchior machine shops,
1913 oHward street, early Sunday morning.
The machine was found in a badly demol-
ished condition at the east end of the
Douglas street bridge Sunday. and Hart
man was arrested by Detectives Murphy
and Ring. 4 49,. -..l... ~
The young man Is supposed to have taken
a party of friends for an automobile ride
while he was 'out for time" Being in
no condition to handle the machine, he is
believed to have accidentally run It into a
fence and put 1t out of business Several
hundred dollars damage was done to the
body OF the touring car.
Hartmann is a machinest by trade and
had worked for Melchiors for eight years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Expected to Change Attitude Toward
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
MUST GIVE PEACE ASSURANCES
Germans Inclined to Take Hopeful
View of Situation.
sERv1A EXPECTED TO YIELD
Russia I'm No Position TO Aid and n
SinEIehnnded Struggle with
Austria WOuId Be
Hopeless.

BERLIN March Since the Austro-
Hungarian governments has named March
81 as the limit within which it expects Ser
Was reply, in an interview which Count
Fargach. the Austrian minister at Bel
grade, had with the Servian administration
yesterday, 1t is believed here no develop
ments are likely in the Balkan situation,
until that period draws to an end.
Count Fargach in addition to notifying
Servia that his government was not in a
position to submit a renewal of the COM
mercial treaty between the two countries
for parliamentary sanction, also informed
the Servian government that Austria cher
ished the confident hope that Servia would
notify his government that it had decided
to change its policy with regard to Bosnia
and Herzegovina, and that 1t was its in
tention to maintain peaceful relations with
Austria Hungary.
The German Foreign office considers a
peaceful settlement between Austria and
Servia. as probable. Austria's note with re-
gard to this matter is described as concilia-
tory and not in the nature of an ultimatum.
It appears to be the conviction that Rus
sla is not in a position to hazard war
in behalf of Servia, as its internal situa-
ton is such that no guard regiments could
be sent from the capitol nor could other
garrisons be reduced much below their
present strength. 1t is thought too that
should Russia become involved I'm war
Russian Poland would be likely to rise In
insurrection. This would mean vast ex-
penditures. and the result would be ma
tional bankruptcy.
France also would be unwilling to give
its consent to Russia's risking war, for the
reason that so many millions of French
capital are invested in Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Cuban Factions
Getting Together
Augurs Well for the Future of the
Government of the
Island.

HAVANA, March AT the end Of pro-
tracted session, Joint committees of the
Miguelistas and Zayistas factions early this
morning agreed to preliminary terms for
the fusion of the two factions under the
title OF liberal party. The committe de-
cided to submit to the national assemblies
of both factions a proposition for the ere
alton of national reorganization commits
sion. charged with the arrangement of the
details After adjournment the committee
received the congratulations of President
Gomez on the success of their efforts to
rejuvinate the liberal party
The amicable agreement between the rep
resentatives of the Migueistas and Zay-
istas is of considerable Importance, indi-
eating as 1t does the establishment of COM
plete harmony gbetween President Gomez
and Vice President zayas, and the re-
moval OF the possible grave dissensions
which constituted one of the serious dan
gers to the success of the new govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Calls for Help
from Ice Cakes
Man in Frail Boat Caught in Ice Seen
from Bridge, Then Lost
from Sight.

Wildly waving his arms and shouting for
help, a man in frail rowboat. which was
1ammed in a floe of large cakes OF ice.
was seen early Sunday afternoon In the
Missouri river between the Douglas street
ID the Union Pacific bridges.
2. though the fact became known to the
departments of both Omaha and
Al Bluffs and to officers and work
N along the river front. nothing more
was seen OF the man, so far as the local
police could learn.
They telephoned the Burlington station
operator at Gibson, and also notified other
points south Of the two bridges to be on
the lookout for the man A party OF
would-be rescuers took up their post on
the river bank at Gibson and stayed there
until 1t became dark, without getting even
a glimpse of the man or his boat.
The motorman of a Council Bluffs street
car is said to have been the first person
to notice the man. when he was taking his
car across the Douglas street bridge. He
reported the matter to the Council Bluffs
police as soon as possible. and they In turn
spread the news with instructions to every
body to watch for the unfortunate man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
Three Resign al Ames.

AMES Ia, March 7.-(Special.) )-Three of
the younger men on the agricultural faculty
at Ames have resigned to accept better
paid positions. These new positions pay an
average of over $500 year over the salaries
they are now receiving. II is declared to
be a serious loss TO the agricultural college
and the state to part with such men as
H. C. Horneman and Prof. John Bower of
the dairy department and l. o. Schaub Of
the soils department. Mr.. Horneman and
Prof. Bower will go to work for a large
creamery concern in Chicago. Mr.. Schaub
goes to South Carolina as soils expert
mentalist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-08
JAP KILLED BY A CoUNTRYMAN
Assai1ant AnRered Because Dead
Man Intended to Become
Naturalized.

SHERIDAN, Wyo. March 7.-(Special
Telegram )-Herbert Yakamura- a japanese
vegetable dealer. died at the State hos
pital last night from the effects of an as
ssult committed by a fellow countryman
in pool room near the Burlington depot
last Thursday. While several Japs were
playing pool Yakamura and another sub
ject of the mikadD became involved in a
heated argument Yakamura declared he
was going to secure naturalization papers
and swear allegiance to Uncle Sam. This
statement, 1t is said, so angered the other
Jap that he struck Yakamura on the head
with a billiard cue, cracking the latter's
skull The Jap wanted for the murder is
still at large, although officers expect to
locate him.