davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
FOR GRADING AND PAVING STREETS.
nsu-Ts whom Observation-Disclosures
sf Property.

st7-For Grading and Paving Harper
ave. from the east curb line Of Jos.
Campau ave-. 70 the pavement &C
Mt Elliott ave.
J. c. Goodrich. lot 4, Geodrioh's sub.
Of lots II and IL. p. c. lss. Maurice
A Dondsr r.n 10, sc. VIM. r.its sub.
OF lot No. 3. Of the sub. Of frac.
W Il Try sne lot 10 see. aooaries !
Burton's sub. Of {. W.. part Of frac.
sec. 20. T. O.. r. II n. sxesDt
Frank Il. Addison, lot /. Fi.ch.r !
Bernart's sub. az part az frao sec.
us-For aradin;.. ana ID PAVING Puifers
ave. from the south line. Of Ora
tot ave. 70 the west curb hns- 81
sub. of part Of o. La. % and 30,
Geo. Hunt farm ......-....P Part 4
J. H Moiitor. lot IL. last named sub,
ssf--For Grading and Paving Dubois
street, Ferry TO Trombly ave.
Joseph Ries. lot .. Hannan's sub OF
W u OF p. c. 81 Dubois farm)l
Mrs, A. campau Thompson. lot "a.
fine Of ST. Aubin ave Of +. J. .
D: J. Cempau's sub. 81 free; ssos
Nichs sia B 10 L., 70. H.nnsn,s
sub. Of lots %. %. 81, %. % and
o. Of the v. 8 Of r. Z. 81 tDusei.
xichssi sudIinaii. lot n. las, nsm.d
SUB. .........-.......... Part 4
eleA-Fer Grading and Paving Chsps
place from Twsnty- nth TO
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

re 80 $50 81 20 IS "a
% 90 4a 11 20 sc 81
s.G So SIS Ia 20 .H
1874 20 ass l 90 20 % IS
1874 20 SIS / Os 70 2s IS
~ ~ - lW 70 % %
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

g. 10 ga IL SC SO 20 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19

thus imposing only the original tax i'm two
divisions. This proposition received en-
dorsement the realty dealers declaring
that IL Will keep thousands Of dollars in
the state which at present is the amount
placed elsewhere to escape double taxation
the exchange likewise endorsed the pro-
posed license fee and immigration bureau.
twenty-five members pledged themselves
TO Join the newly formed state association.
President c. c. George conferred a glow
ing tribute upon the promoters OF the Land
show requesting all the real estate men
and as many associate business men as
possible TO join the party which shall visit
the show next Wednesday lie declared the
newspapers and men who conceived and Or
ganized the show have done a great thing
for Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
Repaving Of Tenth
Street Awaits but
One More Signature
Will Make a Complete Stretch of New
Pavement to the Depots-To
Pave Ninth Also,

A petition for the repaving of South
Tenth street from Douglas street to the
Tenth street viaduct lacks only the sigma
ture of Mrs Mary l.. Kinsear to have
sufficient front footage to present 1t TO the
city council. TO repave street 1t is neces-
sary TO have signatures of two-thlrds OF
the property owners.
Mrs Kinslear owns lot in block lS5
on which the Cole Creamery company Is
located and II she signs the petitioners
will have the required amount of sigma
lures. Mrs Kinslear It is said favors the
proiect and her signature is expected
within a day or two.
A petition for the repaving OF Ninth
street from the south line of Howard TO
Douglas with required number OF siBners
is in the hands of City Attorney Rlne Tor
approval. This viii likely be offered to
the council at the next meeting.
These petitions are important In that II
the ordinances are enacted 1t means the
completion Of a we'll paved route from the
depots 70 the business district At present
these streets are paved with stone blocks
which have proved unsatisfactory. The
petitions provide for the removal OF the
present stone blocks the placing OF
suitable concrete foundation over the pres
ent base and the replacing of as much OF
the stone blocks as is necessary for a
ten-foot gutter and the placing Of vitrified
brick blocks between the street railway
tracks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
TAYLOR PLEADS GUILTY
AND Is PAR0LED TO WIFE
Outcome of the MIxuD which Involved
Yetser ana the Police De-
partment.

william f. Taylor. charged with adul-
terry pleaded guilty in district court
Wednesday morning and by Judge Estele
was paroIed to his wife, Susie Taylor
County Attorney English said he had no
objection to the parole and added that he
understood Mrs. Taylor was in poor finan-
cial condition and needed Taylor's help.
TAYLOR and his wife are the pair who
started several damage actions against
John Blanck, liquor dealer, and his bonds
man. After Taylor had won one OF the
cases he was arrested on the adultery
charge He hen declared that he won his
case against Blanck by perjury. His wife
made similar declarations and the pair ac-
cused their attorney, John O. Yelser, Of
inducing them to testify falsely on the
witness stand Yeiser alleged that the po-
lice ooerced Taylor and his wife into maxi
ing statements damaging him. After q
hearing I'm the course of which Taylor and
his wife took the witness stand and ad-
mitted that they were perjurers Judge
Sears exonerated Yeiser and the police de-
partment, placed all the blame on Taylor
set aside the 500 judgment in his favor and
threw his case out OF court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
FEE FOR REAL ESTATE MEN
To Ask for Bill to Assess Each Ten
Dollars.
AGAINST DOUBLE MORTGAGE TAX
Real Estate Men Boost for the Land
show and VIII Attend in
BOdy-COmp Iiment the
Promoters.

Real estate men throughout the state viii
be forced TO pay a Zee Of so for a license
to do business, and the total reaching
about $4,000. will be used by a proposed
immigration bureau. according 10 report
at the Real Estate exchange luncheon
Wednesday. Aside from this and another
remarkable movement, the exchange gave
complimentary attention to the Omaha
Land show. arranging TO visit the show In
a body al I o'clock next Wednesday after
noon.
John T.. McCague. who represented the
local exchange at the state convention
Tuesday, brought up the subject OF the
license and move TO eliminate double
taxes on mOrtgaged property, IN his report
Of the convention. The mortgage tax So
luton Is a proposed bill TO the legislature
specifying that the amount % mortgage
shall be deducted from the value os
mortgaged property in its taxation and
that the mortgage tax shall be separate,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
Beautiful Teeth

There are but few people who have
them. Good Teeth every one might have
IL they would go TO DR., Bradbury. The
quickest. easiest and least painful are
the only methods employed by us and
hundreds OF our patients. both in and
out Of the city will gladly tell you about
the good dental work and our up-to-dats
ways of doing things. Crowns and bridge
work from s. 90 per tooth. Plates thar
IN from 81 90 10 fl2.5O. Painless eXtrac-
ton OF teeth. Nerves OF teeth removed
without hurting you Work warranted
ten years
Or. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST
~ years same location.
1905 FaFnam st. Phone y. 1850
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
OMAHA MAN KILLED IN WRECK
victim of New York Central Wreck
at Batavia, y. ~,
Week Ago.

one OF the victims OF the New York
central railroad wreck at Batavia, n. Y,
week ago was F. J. Speaker Of Omaha,
known to the drug and stationery trade
all over Nebraska. He was identified by
a ring which bore the inscription OF his
initials p. J. s. but his friends out
here, except a very few, have not known
he was among the dead
Mr. Speaker was a travelling salesman
for the Dodge Publishing company Of New
York. having but very recently gone to
that firm from the A. c. McClurg COM
pany OF Chicago. The change represented
a substantial advance financially and he
was meeting with great success in his
new work. Ills headuarters had been In
omaha and he was TO have been out here
in a few days. He is believed TO have
been engaged 10 an Omaha young woman.
Nj. Speaker was IS years OF age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
HALF MILLION IMPROVEMENTS
Advertisements Being Prepared and
Contracts Soon Let.
TwENTY.FOUR STREETS PAVED
Three Hundred Thousand I'm New
work and Two Hundred Thou
sand Carried over from
Last Year.

Bids will he asked Tor and contracts
awarded within the next month which VIII
call for an expenditure Of nearly s-'oyJ
for street improvements Ia addition there
are ordinances pending which provide Tor
the expenditure % nearly $4,000. when.
with the work carried over from last year
estimated IN the neighborhOod Of S-oo'p'
will make practically $4,000 which viii be
expended in street improvement in Omaha
during the year Of 1911
Ordinances have been passed for the inn
provement 81 twenty-four streets. Bids
will be asked IN the near future. These
ordinances provide for the paving OF Har-
ney street from Forty-first to Forty-sec-
ond. Fourteenth street from Davenport to
Webster Burdette street from Forty-sec-
ond to Forty fifth Grant street from
Forty-second to Forty-fifth. Erskine street
from Forty second to Forty-ftitn. SNteenth
street from Fanam to the viaduct, TWEEN
ty-fourth street from cunning to DaVen-
port rhlrtieth street from Lake to Bristol
CASTELAR, street from Eighth to Tenth
Tb,rty-fIfth street from Dewey avenue to
Howard. Thirty-fifth avenue from Dewey
TO Howard Thirty fifth street from cum
ing to Burt. rorty-sccond street from
cunning to Hamilton thirty first street
from Martha to CASTELAR,, rhirty-foHrth
street from Martha to Arbor, Jackson
street from Thirty-eghth street TO Thirty
eighth avenue. Twenty-soventh street from
spalding to Bristol sprague street from
twentieth to Thirtieth street Henderson
from Twenty-seventh to Thirticth street
Pacific street from Central boulevard TO
Thirty eighth street Forty-fifth from Mil
Itary avenue to Maple. Tw,nty-htth ave
nue. from Marcy to Mason, Twenty-tltth
street from Central boulevard to the city
limits and Maple street from sherman
avenue 70 Eighteenth street.
These comprise all the streets for when
ordinances have been passed. The matter
OF advertising for bids is in the hands
OF t'ity Clerk Dan Butler, who Will begin
advertising Immediately, as $4,000 was ap'
proprlated by the city council for this
purpose Tuesday night.
Little doubt exists that the majority OF
The ordinances now pending VIII pass.
which viii give omaha 100000 worth OF
new paving this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
The Neal Treatm ,nt
and the Alcohol Cure
In Three Days the Patient Is
Free From the Desire

1t is an important point in the treat
ment of periodical and habitual drunk
eness to reduce much as possible the
time. and expense required to obtain a
cure. This may be done at the Neal In
stitute I'm Omaha at 1902 South 10th ST.
where patients are perfectly cured of all
desire for alcoholic drinks in three days
time.
The Neal Treatment not only destroys
the craving for alcohol, but in addition
II restores the debilitated and weakened
system to a normal vigorous condition.
This destruction Of alcoholic crave, and
up-building of the patients general health
is accomplished without hypodermic injec-
lions or Injurious drugs; only rs doses of
this specific Tor alcoholism are required
to effect cure From the very first
dose almost all desire for drink Is re-
moved, and a perfect cure is effected in
three days time.
That the Neal Cure does cure and that
the results are permanent is an estab-
lished fact beyond controversy and it is
being acknowledged daily by hundreds OF
grateful patients who have been cured.
We guarantee to accomplish a cure in
Three Days time or the money will be
refunded.
For further information, and our book
let THE NEAL WAY" address Neal In
stitute Company, o, B.. 1902 South 10th
ST. Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
NEW MATERIAL WAREHOUSE
Large StOrehOuse for Cement and
building Material on the
Belt Line.

Plans have been completed by the r. n
Morehouse Cement and Builders Materials
company for a new $1,000 warehouse to be
built in the spring at Thirty ninth and
Leavenworth streets. The company has
purchased yard near the Belt line tracks.
The building will be erected as a store
house for cement. concrete. plaster ana
other building materials One hundred and
forty feet OF railroad switch tracks viii
be laid through the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
A Special
Shoe For
Nurses

II there is new nobby
woman's shoe we are always
first to show it and just now we
are showing a new dark brown
kid, high top, lace shoe, made of
specially prepared leather, vege-
table tanned, that neither draws
or burns the foot, a soft flexible
outer sole with light, soft cush-
ion effect inner sole.
The ideal shoe for the nurse
or saleslady. Noiseless and COM
fort personified. These shoes
come in all sizes and widths at
the one price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-19
IN AmrrIcan IkInE

Is the great king OF cures, Or. Kings New
Discovery. the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. Soc and a0 For sale by
BeatOn Drug co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09

The fact that woman lives a more
protected life, avoids the stresses and
strains that favor senility NAV be a
factor but it can hardly be the only
factor in her superior tenacity Of life. -
the writer says. She lives a more
protected life than man because she Is
differently constituted
IF thousand able bodied men and
thousand able bodied women be uni
formed. armed and equipped for battle
and ordered on long and weary march
10 the front, more men probably would
reach their destination, while more
women would be found exhausted. but
more men dead, at the roadside. Ow-
ing to their peculiar psyche physical
organization women heed the warnings
OF fatigue and avoid the fatal crash.
while man, with his iron will, after
complete exhaustion resolves to take
another step IL he dies in the attempt.
SO. after making all due allowances
for the greater mortality of man in war
and from accidents from dangerous
occupations and from masculine exces-
ses. there are good reasons for believing
that nothing short of constitutional
difference can account for the greater
tenacity of lige in women. Woman is
a physiological miser-she accumulat-
es energy without expending il; while
man is physiological prOdigal-he ex-
ponds more energy than he accumulat-
es"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
MEN ARE THE WEAKER SEX.
Women Save Their Energy and Live
Longer in Consequence.

Women are called the weaker sex. but
the fact is that when tested by the
strength of their life and by their pow
er to endure suffering and to resist dis
ease they are physically superior to
men.
An English statistician has calculated
that Of two children, boy AMI girl,
born the same day. the boy will have
only seventeen chances against eleven
of living one year. while the girl will
have twenty-One chances against IL.
From TO Is there appears to be little
difference, but from Is to 10 the boy
will have 269 chaices and the girl 277
chances of living against one of death.
This advantage in favor of the fe-
male Increases. especially from IS to
IS, when the ratio drops slightly till
after so. when the man will have only
three chances of life against one of
death. while the woman's chances Will
be much greater.
The report of the United States CEN
sus bureau on the vital statistics of this
country for the year 1890 shows that
for every 5-year period from birth up to
20 years Of age the death rate is much
greater among males than among fe-
males. From 30 10 so the death rate
is about equal between the sexes. but
from so to 80 there are about five wo-
men living to four men: from 90 to
100 there are two women to one man,
and after 100 the proportion OF women
is still much greater.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
TIP ON ELL,
Who Batted for 4s2 after His Arm
Gave Out"

When looking back at the record OF
492 as batter left by Tip ONeill of
the st. Louis Browns. one wonders
what the figures might have been if
Master O'Neilrs salary wing had re-
manned unimpaired AS it was this
492 mark stands as far and away the
best hit of workmanship achieved by
any batsman whose name has come
laundering down the ages, but at that
IL represented only the effort of a
man whose arm had given out"
O'Neill went into the Brown camp
on the understanding that he was to
do the pitching. For a while this
program was adhered to. and then
happened that distressful thing de-
scribed as losing an arm. Mr.. J. E.
O'Neill. better known as Tip. there
upon went out to pasture much as an
old horse which has outlived its draw
ing power is put to back in the sun,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09

, and asked to perform only the mildesi
| of duty. He was given the freedom
Of the left field. and permitted to roam
unfettered. When il was his time To
appear at bat, he was allowed his
turn just as if he had been able bod
led.
And it was at this point that Mas
ter O'Neill began to have fun with
people, principally pitchers. He loved
to get a straight ball, because that
was the sort he could send scooting to
the gate in centrefield. He devoutly
admired to have an outcurve come his
way. because he had a habit of CUES
sing how it was coming and bouncing
his bat at it till it disappeared in the
right field bleachers. He did not OBJ
ject to the fast ones because they
went all the further when he leaned
on them with all the weight of his
educated bat, and as for the slow ones.
they were not to be scorned, either
for Tip had a way of sliding them past
the third baseman which caused that
party To cancel the name of O'Neill
when it came time for evening prayers.
All in all, there wasn't a ball in the
understanding or the imagination of
the most expert pitcher that Tip
O'Neill wasn't ready and willing To
meet more than half way, and he
could bat just as well with the little
end of the stick. as with the regular
part. And with right or left either.
Yes, Yes. it's too bad poor old Tip
O'Neill had to have his arm give
out" otherwise he might have achiev-
ed something worthy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VAN HALT
rem. Who Banged Better Than 800
for ~ wears
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09

struction work for this line viii be
begun in a few weeks.
Evidence that the Hartman interests
have expected this stragetic move on
the part of the Rock Island and
Phelps Dodge is found in the fact
surveying parties have again been out
on the once projected Durango cutoff,
running from Globe, Ariz, in a north
easterly direction to Durango, Colo,
and on from there to Denver where
connections might be made with the
Union Pacific, and the Southern Pa
cific given an outlet of competitive
shortness to the east.
This piece of work is one of the
old plans of the late Hartman. Dur
ing the last years of his life he had
had the course surveyed, and prob
ably would have had IL built by this
time had he lived. It is probable, in
fact, that Hartman realized at the
time the ticklish position in which
the Southern Pacific was placed for
an outlet and the entire southwest.
and that it was with this fear in
mind that he originally projected the
In any event, the fact remains that
once the Rock Island and FL Paso
and Southwestern have severed con-
nections with the Southern Pacific
ana obtained entry to tidewater over
the tracks OF the Santa Fe, the South
ern Pacific will have but its New
orleans route left from and to the
southwest. and the course of this
route Is Of such length that il can
not possibly be used for traffic bound
20 the east through the Chicago gate
way, the clearing house of practically
all western business.
Further than this. the Santa Fe
1nly a few months ago completed
strong traffic and interchange BUSH
less arrangements with the lines of
he Frisco system. and by this move
las closed any possible opening to
he Southern Pacific by that route.
There seems to be little doubt but |
hat Randolph is planning immediate |
ctivity along the Durango cutoff and |
hat as soon as possible construction |
work on this line will be started.
While in the city he has been in !
ally conference with H. " Plat, su- |
Of the Southern Pacific.
is expected that sometime during
he first part of the week z. o. Nc
ormack and E f. Calvin, both
outhern Pacific vice presidents. will
ONE to Los Angeles to confer with
randolph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
WHAT PAPA WANTED.

Little Marjorie's grandfather. a re-
tired clergyman. was writing to her
father. who was travelling man. Mar
jorie watched his serious face and SLOW
moving pen for several minutes. grow
ing more restless as she thought over
the matter
Grandpa" she said finally. don't
you write to papa. Let mamma write
TO him
Why asked her grandfather Why
don't YOU want me to write to your
father?'
We'll" Marjorie answered. after
slight hesitation, you always tell him
about God. and it's me he wants to
hear about"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09

character Of the elder brother
But amid all the rejoicing" said
the teacher, there was one to whom
the preparation of the feast brought
no JOY. to whom the prodigaTs re-
turn gave no happiness. only hitter
ness; one who did not approve of the
feast and had no wish to attend it,
Now. who can tell me who this was?"
Silence for several moments; then
hand raised and a small. synpa-
thetic voice:
Please. ma'am. it was the fatted
calf. '-Metropolitan Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
so IMPRACTICAL

You can't please some men," says
the strong jawed woman. Now, take
my husband. for example. He is new
er satisfied with what we have for
dinner"
Why don't YOU find out what he
likes and make up your menus from
the list?" asks the friend.
L know what he likes. He has
told me often enough. But practically
every dish he suggests is something
/ haven't any use for Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
HERE'S ANOTHER

Vancouver, Wash, July u, 1911.
Mr.. j. II. Bridgeford,
Gen. Agent, Arizona Fire ms. Co.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Dear Sir
Carter of the firm of Carter and Carter,
to acknowledge with sincere thanks the re-
ceipt, by him, of your draft for 1887 80
covering loss under your Policy No. 57517
and to congratulate you on being the first
of the eleven companies interested in the
loss to remit in settlement of the same
Your promptness in the premises is GER
tainly commendable and is thoroughly APP
preciated by the assured.
Yours very truly,
FRANK E. HODGKIN,
Agent Aetna Insurance Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
SOR YHE WAS THERE.

The PrOdigal Son" was the sub
ject Of the Sunday school lesson, and
the teacher was dwelling on the