davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
THESE PROPERTIES
MUST BE SOLD
THIS WEEK
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continu ed.)

s2.4 100 buys 24lS Burt St. 6 room, modern
except heat, close in and bound to in
crease in value.
$500 buys 2SG0 Ruggles, a new cottage,
8 rooms and bath, full lot; owner leaving
city.
81, 200 buys a I room house, we'll located,
built one year, by owner; full two stories
completely modern, oak finish, tiled path
ROOM; full east front lot.
So, 800 buys 2512 Spencer ST., a neat home,
new and well arranged, Z rooms and bath,
oak finish. This is reduced price for quick
$500 buys Sa7 Hamilton St, in Bemis
Park. a very neat Z room, all modern
home; about $500 paving paid In full. owner
out of city now, must sell this week or not
at dill.
5000 buys 7 room. modern, with hot
water heat, on Pratt St, full south front
lot, Just one block to oath st. car. This is
a new house and cheap at this price. Can
$500 buys d new house in c~reighton's
LIST Add, at southeast corner Boulevard and
CASTELAR, St., 6 rooms and hall, attic, full
cement basement, complete oak finish. Also
have two new houses on the car line at
CASTELAR,, at 1850 and $4,750. See these
houses today. win be ready to occupy
very soon.
$3.50 buys a new house in Bemls Park.
s rooms complete with hot water heat, full
2 stories and attic, south front on Boule-
ward, A well built house In excellent
neighborhood.
5000 buys an exceptionally good home in
best part of Bemis Park, strictly modern,
large barn, large grounds. Owner leaving
city, and you get benefit of his loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Hector Terrace
An Ideal domestic

Two blocks south of Vinton St., and two
blocks east of oath St, on Central Boule-
ward, all lots have fine shade trees, city
Prices $500 to 5000 each. Terms, $40 cash,
$40 a month. Watch papers for our big
sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE
ESTATE DEALERS.

REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 1856; prompt
services; get our prices. I71o FRrnam st.
GANGEsTAD. 44 Bee Bldg. Tel. d. 1861.
PAYNE INV. CO.. first floor N. Y. Life.
BENJAMIN r. e. CO.. ST BranAeis Bldg.
REAL ESTATE TfTLE-TRUsT co.
CHAS. e. WILLIAMSON. President.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
1407 Madison Avenue, $2,95O
1911 Pinkney Street, $500

Q rooms, strictly modern, on paved street,
opposite Kountze Park and close to Boule-
ward. This is undoubtedly the cheapest
house in Kountze Place and anyone that
car use this sized house will surely get
a bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

67l1xlS5 It. east front s2d and Dodge:
paving paid. A choice let A.5O0
w. L. SELBY,
Gs Board OF Trade Rldg. 'PhoAe Doug. 1910,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

HANScoM PARK, new, mOdern eroom
house, finished July L See me az once Tor
special low price and easy terms. Also fine
LOT one block from park. ct very low price.
II bought this week. G. w. UnderhiU
owner, Sl Board OF Trade. Phones-Doug,
las 2l0 and Harvey AL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
II ri AND DEATHS.

T~irths-Frank Enhofe, s11 Atlas street,
street, boy; Christ Sasse, az North Seven
teenth street, girl; Albert Hopkins, Hll
North Eleventh street, boy; @. Jacobsen,
Lewis L. Wilson, APO North Twenty-eighth
street, boy; william A. Smith, 1879 Ohio
street, girl; Bod Kis, 302 Poppleton avenue,
teenth street, girl; Joseph H. Glynn, 1720
Dodge street. boy; Otto Lickert +6l6
Charles street, girl.
street, sc years; Mrs. Sarah J. Fairfield,
o022 California street, 81 years.; Mira. Ellen
I1ngquist, 1901 Ames avenue, 6 years;
Preston S. Wells, Fortieth street and Pop
pleton avenue. 40 years; l. L. Clark, Tenth
and Castelar, streets, Is years; Abraham
Goffstien, 1924 North Eighteenth street, 10
wears,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
GALLAGHER & NELSON.

30 bfandeis BIdg., Omaha,
A good nine-room house, strictly mod
ern. hot water heat nice lawn. good neigh
borhOod, 2 blocks from car line. This can
be bought for N0A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

700 CdmQeQ Avenue, SZ,0OU
5 rooms, has parlor, dining room, kitchen,
two bedrooms, bath room and pantry OF
first floor, stairway to attic, which is
floored and can be used for a store room.
The rooms are all nice size and well ar
ranged a good cellar, which is all ce-
nented; house has first class plumbing
city water; sewer and gas; only one block
from car line. VIII sell on a reasonable
cash payment and the balance monthly
payments.
1407 Madison Avenue, $2,950
New Broom modern cottage, just COM
pleted; has v~estibuled entrance, parlor,
dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath
on first floor; stairway to large attic,
where two more rooms can be finished,
Large cellar under the entire house, which
is camented; has cement block foundation
and first class plumbing throughout. Lot
is As feet wide, Street is all paved and
paving paid. This is a good opportunity
to get a new home close in at a reason
able price. VIII sell on reasonable cash
payments, and the balance monthly pay
ments. Be sure to go out and look at This
today.
We will have another one completed in
about ten days, next west, which is prac-
tically the same house, with the exception
of two rooms finished on the second
floor and will SELL for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Cathedral District

41st and Charles SITS, 7 rooms practically
new, hard wood finish t~hroughout; south
chial schools, churches n car. Terms
$500. sT Brandeis Building. Douglas 2SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Licenses to wed were granted to the
following;
Name and Residence. Age.
William X. Alther, Fort Robinson ........ "a
Julia c. Moore, Winchestsr, Va........... 70
Sahue Garritott, OmAha...,......"-..... n
4 Lillian Fultz, Omaha....,s..,,.."....,.., a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
INVESTMENT

Sold this week one of those new St.
Louis flats at 9th Ave-. and Harvey. Have
now the one at 1880 S. 9Th Ave. The pest
built and arranged flat of the kind In
city; hardwood finish, seperate Easements;
yearly leases. Rent $500 a year. Price $1,000.
4 flats on goth st. renting for 500 a
month, for 1000. Always we'll rented;
tenants pay water rent.
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE.
Sole Agents.
round Floor, N. Y. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE
CITY FOR SALE 1 T
CContinued)
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1914 Harvey ST. Conservative Bldg.
THIS is ONLY A PARTIAL LIST 1E%if,&.
OF WE HAVE TOT SALE. q
SEND FOR OUR JUNE LIST OF rs EXCLUSIVE LSTINGS.
Conservative Bldg
1923 Camden Avenue, $3.50
1891 Henderson Street, 81, 200

NE LIST OF rs EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Only $500
W. R SMITH & CO.,
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.

1920 Farnam st.
Phones-Douglas 1864. Independent A-10eA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
$500 DOWN AND $500 PER MONTH

s. w. corner of Curtis Ave. and s1st ST., one block fl
x122 It Price, $3.50 per lot, without interest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
MILTON ROGERS PLAC1
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(ContinuedO
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(ContinuedO

North Of Leavenworth between 18th and 10Th.
The cheapest inside property and the most desirable for Ill
Of anything In the city. Three minutes walk to business cent
sold and some good buildings now going up
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-12

Tenmos d he ptcia nustros faNorecdors d haoef a0f
dcpartamento especial esabl" DE
Joyerla Relojera.
Este Dciaomeuo sdo do alnm de los mejores del e2
los scTvict de Oplco Grad
cldad de apel crNtles esleaes que as
obigadoS los Eads ndos hno
nsaado Ia Ia de cstos cra eon%hd"
Ia personal apto
Nu4o pyfos que los los Fados Unides q
rabajo del todo garaniz do
Dspahanos cuaqar d los ou%tas ofeada que fsf"
eu c he 2
P. de Principal San Juan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

gin word that they might we'll wait until fall now.
she hikes off to some little place in New Hampshire
and spends the summer Resin up. Next she comes
down unexpected and hits New York.
In the meantime. though, Durgin has suddenly
decided to scratch his entry for that particar Matr
monal Handicap. Not that he's seriously interested
around and he's seen a few livelier ones than Cor
nea, and he feels that somehow him and her have
made a great mistake. You know how they're apt
to talk when they get chilly below the ankles? He
don't hand this straight out to Corneia, mind you,
but goes to Mrs PurdyPell and Sadie with the tale,
wantin to know what he'd better do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

chop all their social dates for three months after
each sorrowful event. but when they they
being let in for continuous performance, they sort
Of detailed Cousin Cornea to do their heavy mournin
and had black edge put on their stationery.
Maybe COrnel1a didn't exactly yearn for the port
it. She was kind of hanger-on, Cornelia was, you
see, and she used to going where she sent.
SO when word would that Aunt Mehtabels
rheumatism worse and was threatenin' her heart
that meant hurry call for Cousin Cornelia. She'd
pack couple of suit full of black skirts and
white shirtwaists and off she'd go, not shown up
again at the Purdy-Pells town house until Aunty
Copyright, by SewelF Ford rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

waitin for him to settle whether he was goin to
be minister or doctor him ddlin refund at college.
now takin one course and then another but at last
he makes up his mind to chuck both propositions and
take hack at the law.
Durgin got there too which more or less of a
surprise to all hands, and actually broke partner
in a good firm. Then it was a of Durgn waitin'
for Cornea for about that time the relations got to
droppin off in one-twothree order. and she seemed
to think that so long she started in on the job of
rdin in the first carriage she ought to it through
Whether it foolish of her not, amt worth
while debatn' Anyhow she stuck to it until
the last one had cashed n putin Durgin off from
month to month and year to year Then it turns out
that the last of the bunch Uncle Theodore, had left
her a good-sized wad that PurdyPell had always
supposed comm to him. but which he didn t
grudge to Cornelia bit.
So there she was all the lngerin' ones off her
hands, and her sportn bank account of her own
She's tired out though So after sendn Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
By Sewe11 Ford


~ Just I'm maxim early
getaway for town.
''Another postscript, eh?' says |.
4 ! !.
We'll let it come over SPEEDY. ~
Its something for Mrs. Purdy- E
Pell" says she. I'D almost for ~ 4
gotten" ~
is it orderin' some fancy grocer
les, sendin' out laundry M
artist" says l. If it is why |
guess | can" AZ "
No no." says Sadie, givin my I'm
tie an extra pat and brushn some NWM y
imaginary dust off my coat collar; 'MM
Its about Cousin Cornelia. She's ~M@
j; !; q: !; ; y
in town, you know, and neither of \N\AM
the Purdy-Pells get in to V%NAN
her before next week on account of MIN
their garden party, and Cornelia is NM
staying at a hotel alone and they're M
little anxious about her. So look
her up won't YOU | told them you
would. You don't mind do YOU:
Me-" says L. Why, I've been
watin for this Maxim afternoon
calls weepy old maids is my
speciality"
There, there" saws Sadie. fol-
lown' out the veranda. Don't play the
martyr! Perhaps Cornea isn't the most entertaining
the world for she certainly has had her share
of trouble; but it isn't going to hurt you merely to
find out how she is situated and ask if you be of
any help to her. You know, if there was anything
she could do for us, she would
s'Oh, sure" says l. If I'm ever brought home
on shutter shall look for Cornelia to be waitn on
the mat with needle and thread ready to sew
mournin' bands on the help.
THAT seems to be Cousin Cornelias steady job in
life tendin' out the sick and being in at the
1bseqqes anyway shes been at it ever p since we
his branch of the family, being composed mainly of
antiques and chronic invalids. has been shuffln oft
in way another for the last three four
at the rate OF about one every SIX months.
Course it was kind of sad to see family peter out
that way: but. as matter of fact, most of 'em
better off. At first the PurdyPels started in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

had been safely planted and the
headstone ordered.
You couldn' say but what she did
it thorough, too; for she'd come
back wearin' long Grape veil and
lookin' pasty faced and wore out.
Don't know as | ever saw her when
she wa mt either Just comm from
where there been funeral, or Just
startin for where there was likely
to be one.
So she didn't cut much of a figure
in all the gay doin's the Purdy-Pells
was always mixed up in. And yet
she wasn't such kiln dried prune as
YOU might expect. after all. Rather
a we'll built party, Cornelia was, with
a face that would pass in a crowd.
and sort of longin' twist to her
mouth corners as if she wanted to
crack a smile now and then. pro-
vidin the chance would only come
her way.
A ND it wa MT hardly square deal
"A to list her with the L. BIS as
soon as we did; for all this time she
was doing the chief mourner act she
was engaged to young Durgin. First
off it was understood that she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

III. by the way, Shorty" says
I Sadie to me the other mornin',
~ lust as I'm maxim an early
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-17
TARIFF ON RACE HORSES

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug, 16.-Ameri-
can owners of race horses now In
Canada are much perturbed over the
paragraph of the Payne tariff bill
which passes on the free list articles.
the growth, produce or manufacture OF
the United States, not including ami
mails when returned after having been
exported"
1t is expected that only few of the
horses that were at the recent Victoria
meet will return Immediately, as many
of them will go to the new racing
park being opened near Vancouver
One horse, owned by a washington
man named Hancock, arrived here Sat
urday from Victoria and was held up
by the customs officials, pending a de-
cision from the treasury department
as to whethrr the new act is retro
active in effect. 1t seems clear that the
act refers to horses that may be sent
out subsequent to the passing or the
act, but not so clear as to whether 1T
will affect the horse owners who sent
their strings out prior to August 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-17
KALAMAZOO RACES
BRING OUT WEAKNESS
Present System of Awarding Events
by Summaries Is Believed
Unsatisfactory

DETROIT, Aug 16.-The result of
the $4,000 race at Kalamazoo exposed
the weak spot in the system of har-
ness racing in vogue on the Grand cir
cult this season. Under the published
conditions the race was declared fin
ished at the end of five heats and the
horses were placed as they stood in the
summary at that stage of the contest,
thus giving first money to Margin and
making her technically the winner,
notwithstanding the fact that she had
weakened after taking the first two
heats and had been beaten in three
out Of five, falling back to fourth place
at the end. This system of harness
racing supplanted the old three or
five" plan because races drawn out to
q greater length than five heats were
deemed to be too hard on the horses,
and was substituted for the two-in-
three system on the ground that the
latter did not afford sufficient test
of stamina, though other cOnsidera-
tions, chiefly commercial undoubtedly
influenced, not to say controlled, the
action of the track managers in re-
jecting the system of racing horses at
a mile and repeat. That the plan of
limiting races to five heats puts no
premium on stamina is made plain by
the outcome of the contest at Kalama-
zoo, where the horse that went back
as the contest progressed was
awarded first money, while the horse
that outlasted her ard apparently had
her beaten to a standstill at the end
of the five heats received only second
money. Besides being open to the OBJ
lection that it often leaves the race
practically unfinished the new system
seems to be without any point of eX-
cellence not embraced in the two-in-
three plan of racing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-17
GEORGE GANO WINS
AT BUFFALO TRACK
FaVorite Gets Away Badly In First
Heat of 2:o5 Grand Circuit Pace
but Annexes Second and
Third

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 16.-At the
opening of the Grand circuit meeting at
the Fort Erie race track today the
feature was the 2:O5 pace. This brought
together George Gano, Darky Hal, Ma
jor Brine and Major Mallow. Gano
the favorlte, got away badly. The stall
lion trailed the leaders, getting fourtn
place, and Major Brino beat Darky
Hal to the wire. Gano went to the
post a favorite in the second heat ana
won from Darky Hal. Darky Hal was
pushing Gano hard in the final heat,
but broke ten feet from the wire. Re-
suits:
2:o5 pace purse S12Oo-George Gano won
second and third heats. Time 2:O5%, 2;O6 u
Major Brino won first heat in 2;O71s Dairy
Hal. Major Mallow, Texas Rocker and Gilt
Line also started.
2:20 trot purse s2ooO-Penice Maid won
second third and fourth heats Time 2:lO'
9:12sl, 2:11 IA. Marie n. own first heat
in 2:i1h Mr.. Jack and Almaden also
started.
2:11 pace purse s1OOO-GeTaidine won In
straight beast in 2:1O, 2:os, 2:12h, 2:12A:
Lady of Honor, Orangeburg, Earl jr. and
ArGot Hal also started
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-17
penMoNp RETURNS HOME

lack Redmond the hard hitting llght-
weight scrapper who was fighting on
the coast with more or less success
writes to Ben Sterling, who trained him
for his last few fights here, thAt ~ IS
going home to st. Paul from New orl-
cans, where he is a prime favorlte.
Jack has been fighting pretty regularly
in the Crescent city, knocking out Fred
Thomas. Young Denny and John Bon
ion. winning decisions over Mike
Memsic, Maurice Savers and winning
on a foul after beating Danny Good
man all the way. He also fought
draws with Ray Bronson and Grover
Hays. -,
Sterling now has young Miller like
lv bantamweight, in charge, and is en-
deavoring to secure bout FOR MS poY'
He has issued challenges 10 Jimmy
Austin. Dave Renpie and any other
bov near the weight, 10 pounds. and
will have a little side bed ready If any
of them care to accept his game.
Miller also challenges Mike Morrison.
the Kansas City bantamweight, who
joined the local pork and bean frater-
nifty recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-17
NEW SPORTING FIELDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Sporting in
terests will soon establish two new
fields, one on the old Gutenberg race
track, across the Hudson river from
New York City, for motor car racing,
and the other in the Saratoga race
track for airship contests and expert
ments. The old track at Gutenberg
is being banked up in hurried prepara-
ton for races which will be held dur
ing the second week in September. A
number of wealthy men interested IN
aviation have secured the use of the
Saratoga field and track and Will ex-
pertinent with the building and opera
tion of aeroplanes. Later they expect
to offer prizes for contests between va
rious machines and operators.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-17

ton are making preparations for a tive
weeks deer and bear hunt in Oregon
DIR. Holcomb asserts that this is tbs
happy hunting grounds for all sports
men and in proof thereof tells stories oi
the game in that particular state, which
are received by all but those who have
seen the doctors collection OF trophie'
of the chase as tales of the woody
west
w. S. Garrett, J. P. Alpeter. Charles
Lofgren and Ed Simpson recently en-
! joyed a days dove shooting on the
Bixby ranch at Long Beach, which re-
suited in near limits for all concerned
Robert Campbell and Harry Slotter'
beck took a fair catch of yellowfin and
corbina Sunday at Newport. Surf fish
ing is slowly improving at all OF th'
beaches.
The Southern California Rod an(
Reel club will meet Thursday evening
! August 19. for the purpose of arranging
for a gigantic barbecue at Anahein
landing August %. The committee ap'
pointed to investigate and formulate
plans for the new clubhouse will alsC
report Following the meeting ther'
will be an informal supper and smoker
at the club rooms.
Ben Morris recently killed a large
| four-point buck on Brown mountain
within a couple of miles of Altadena
This locality, although but few mile!
from civilization, seems to contain a.
many deer as any other section of th'
Sierra Madre range, several other bucki
having been taken thereabouts during
the past season. Among the lucky
hunters who killed deer on Brown
mountain earlier in the season Is Colt
Herbert of the Crown city, who baggeC
a two-point buck.
M. I. Smith recently killed the full
number of doves which the law allows
on the Porter ranch.
Cole Herbert is fishing today at New
port for sharks. Herbert wants to XII
a large specimen for his museum a
Pasadena.
F. R, Strong, H. T. Alexander and r
| Groet have returned from Coachella
every man securing twenty doves dur
ing each days sport. The party dis
covered a dove flight and had nC
trouble in bagging the limit within
| few hours, Alexander also reports tha1
ouail are very plentiful this year a.
Coachella, although last season the
shooting of these birds was extremely
| poor.
r. H. Wells Of the architectural de,
partment of the Santa Fe railroad
caught seventy pounds Of surf fish II
few hours fishing yesterday neal
Maeto. The fish ranged in weight from
IL to pounds. Wells also fought foi
! mora than an hour with a 16-pounC
stingaree. which grabbed the bait at
time the corbina and yellowfin were
biting the best.
It is rumored that R. e. Morse vii
be brought up for trial at the ap'
preaching meeting of the Rod and Rec
club. The alleged offense is that o.
| taking too many surf fish during the
past few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-17


This afternoon at the Vernon field
Los Angeles will resume the Coast
league hostilities with Oakland, OPEN
ing a seven game series with the Com
muters. After the rousing play of the
last two weeks the fans are looking for
the Angels to play the Reidy band off
their feet, and there Is every prospect
that the locals will keep up the good
work. The end of the series should
find the score standing substantially in
favor of the champions, but owing to
the weakness of the pitching staff III
Berry's team they will have to fight
for everything they get. The prospects
now appear fair that Los Angeles VIII
be forced to play for several weeks
with only three pitchers. This is the
smallest number the Angels have ever
depended on 1t is by far the smallest
number now working on any team in
the Coast league, and therefore the
locals are seriously crippled.
Tozer Nagle and Thorsen will nave
to face the brunt of the series which
opens today. Tozer is pitching grand
ball, but no matter how good he is, he
will not be able to stand the pace II ne
is sent in to pitch two or three times
week. Nagle has a sore arm, but is
willing and can be depended on TO
twist the commuters around his hnger
when he answers the call. Thorsen. If
he retains the control he showed yes
terday probably will share with Tozer
the honor of acting as the malnstay OF
the champs. Briswalter and Koestner
are disabled and Hosp's arm Is pad
Since San Francisco will meet Port
land this week, the Angels have anotn-
er opportunity to climb along. Should
the beavers manage to hold their own
with Mohler's crew, and the Angels
Whip Oakland decisively, the week
result will find the champions nicely
settled in second place, and coming
strong in the final stretch. Every
game at this end of the season counts
IN the final reckoning, and it is now
I'M to the Dillonites to inject every
ounce of ginger they possess into al
their games. There must be no laS-
ging or loafing along the way II the
dreams Of a third successive pennant
are to come true. 1t must be Keen
baseball until the season closes. II the
angels can rouse themselves and play
with sufficient snap and speed lheS
have q good chance yet.
At Sacramento Vernon and the capl-
tai citv team will meet. Vernons naru
lnalS AGAINST the Beavers has sent them
far down the list, and they now hgure
10 run a bad last But Happy mas
had only a half season in which 10 de-
velop a ball team. Give him announcer
year before judgment is passed anu
he will probably be standing tar'lei
IN front