davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

.. 3. 10 and IL. or M H. Buffers sub
or p, c. ISL. On the east side OF Huri-
PUT avenue. between Bingham and Cor
JEFFERSON AVENUE.
Roll No. 270l. Lots l and 2. block IL
Sub, or blocks Nos. .. II. 40, 81 and
%. sub OF Jos. campau farm. p. G. 500.
On the south side OF Jefferson avenue,
between Joseph campau and McDougail
avenues.
KIRBY AVENUE.
Roll No. 27o2 Lots a. and ts-Plai
OF syb; OF Q. LIS and ?. Guoin farm,
or Kirby avenue. between Russell and
hlopelle streets.
HARMED STREET.
Roll No: 27o3. T.. y OF lot and ".
y OF lot IA. Beaubien farm. On the
south side OF Larned street. between
sseuhien and 81 Antoine streets.
holl No. 21Oi. Lot ., block lz-flat
or the sub. OF r. g.. Ia and bsI, ~:
Aubin farm. on the south side OF
Larned street. between St Aubin ave-
hue and Dubois street
LILLIBRIDGE AVENUE.
Roll No. 2T05 Lot 5e--Kean's River
View sub. OF part OF r. G. 6SS. lying
Pointe. On the west side OF Lille
bridge avenue. between Detroit RIVER
and Edlie street.
LIVINGSTONE AVENUE.
Roll No. 2706 Lot Sub. OF part OF
the Charles Moran farm. On the north
side OF Livingstone avenue. between ST.
Antoine and Hastings streets.
LOUIS AVENUE.
Roll No. 2707 Lot 2s and w. 3.s2 a.,
OF lot 30-Holcomb aud Sears sub. OF
lots I. :, 3. III. ~, 10 and \. u OF lot
~. or the sub. OF II. &. 10, Rob Beau
bien farm and part OF Il. &. GA. On
the north side Of Louis avenue. between
HOlCOnD "a
LYCAsTE AVENUE.
Roll No. 27Os Lot Solution, Tig-
chon and Nails sub OF the My 30,35G
6S7 aud 392, lying 5. OF and adjacent;
10 JEFFERSON avenue, village OF falr-
view. On the west side OF Lycaste ave
nue.. between Detroit River and Edlie
street.
Lot Solution. Tigchon and Nall's
sub. or the My 30.366 acres OF thar
part OF r.. cs. cal, 6ss. 6s7 and 49,.
lying 3 OF aud adjacent TO Jefferson
avenue, Village of Fairview. On the
west side OF Lycaste avenue. between
Edlie street and jefferson avenue
McDoUGALL AVENUE.
Roll No. 2709. Lot 4s--Hoban's sub
or lots "a, rs, 10 and so, OF the Nc
Dougall farm. n. of Gratiot avenue on
tween Ferry and Palmer avenues.
MELRosE AVENUE.
Roll No. 27l0. Lot 5l--Roediger's
sub. OF lot and part OF lots and 4,
q sec. 5S. 10000 acre tract On the
east side of Melrose avenue, between
Cay avenue and Grand Boulevard
Mt. ELLIOTT AVENUE.
Roll No. 271l. Rear h. co. 40 II. OF lot
Sl-Sub OF part OF the Medium and
Beaufait farms. On the east side of
Mt. Elliott avenue. between Champlain
and Fort streets.
PARKER AVENUE.
Roll No. 2712 $. 1923 II. OF lot as
Michel's sub. OF lot IL and n. n of lot
is, Il. Cs. 100 and 67y. Van Dyke farm.
On the east side of Parker avenue, be-
lAAaan Aaffai .lr...l md MaEre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
ST. AuBIN AVENUE.
ST.. JEAN AVENUE.

Roll No. 2720. Lot First Addition
to Carpenters Jefferson Beach sub. of
part OF lot 2. of the sub, OF the west
erly part OF the st. Jean farm Il. G.. &c.
On the west side OF ST. Jean avenue,
between Detroit River and Edlie street
Lot 23-Carpenter's Jefferson Beach
sub. OF part of lot OF the suo. or the
westerly part OF the ST. Jean farm,
T.. G. 20, Crosse Pointe. On the west
side of St Jean avenue, between Edlle
street and Jefferson avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
WANDA AVENUE.

Roll No. 272S. Lots l53 and It's
Hutton. Tigchon and Nails sub. OF the
My 3U356 acres OF that part OF =. cs
cal 63s, 6S7 and 1872, lying s. OF ana
adjacent TO. Jefferson avenue, Village
of Fairview. on the east and west
sides OF Wanda avenue, between Edliv
street and Jefferson avenue
Lot l67-Hutton, Tigchon and Nails
sub. Of the My 30.366 acres OF that part
of u. Cs cal, s3S, 6s7 and 392. lying 3
of and adjacent TO Jefferson avenue,
village OF Fairyiew On the east side
Of Wanda avenue, between Detroit
RIrar and Edlie street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
TOWNSEND AVENUE.

Roll No. 272l. Lots 81 and So, block
Pc c. Van Husans sub OF the Ely
6l.O7 acres OF +. G. 16, between Mack
and Gratiot avenues. On the west side
OF Townsend avenue. between Mack
avenue and Sylvester street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
PARKER AVENUE.

Roll No. 2712 $. 1929 II. OF lot as
Micheis sub. of lot IL and n. n of lot
Is, Il. Cs. 100 and 67y. Van Dyke farm
On the east side OF Parker avenue, be-
tween Moffat street and Warren ave-
nue..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
HURI.BUT AVENUE.

Roll No. 270O. Lots l3s. 13l and 1873
The Mack and Cadillac avenue sub
OF lots 8, =. 10 and II. OF NJ. II. Buffers
sub. OF p. G. asa. ON the east side or
Hurlbut avenue. between Ransom and
Bingham streets
Lots lis. 11s, 100. I2i and l2s-The
Mack and Cadillac avenue sub. OF iots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
EAST sIDE-CITY.
brady STREET.

Roll No. 2679 ~ 70 n. OF lot 4s. n
10 II. or Il. 20 II. OF lot az: lots SO, 54
and bS-Leland and Mandlebaum's sub.
OF part or lot 90 and part OF n. On
the south side OF Brady. street between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
HENDRIX AvENUE.

a Roll No 1891 Lots So, 50, SIS and Sc
wilcox and Freeman's sub. OF tots
to s, inclusive, OF the plat OF O. L. 1919
Riyard farm. On the south side OF
Hendrie avenue. between Hastings and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

My commission expires Sept. is. 1911
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
HILLGER AVENUE.

Roll No. 2ess. Lot ?g-Hutton, Tig.
chon and Nails sub. OF the My 80. 356
acres of that part of p Cs. cal, cas-. esq
and 392, lying 5. OF and adjacent to
Jefferson avenue. Village OF Fairyiew.
on the east side of Hiliger avenue. be-
tween EdlIe street and Detroit River.
Lot 4O-Hutton, Tlgchon ana Nails
sub. of the My 3O356 acres OF that
lying s. OF ana adjacent TO Jefferson
avenue, Village OF Fairview. on the
east side of Hillger avenue. between
Idle street and Jefferson avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

JOHN f. W. vERGouw.
Secretary.
Detroit Mich, February 18th, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
HOLBROOk AVENUE.

Roll No. 1899. Lot 24-Galloway ana
Butterneld's sub. OF lots and 4, OF the
sub. of W. a of q sec. ~. 10000 acre
tract. On the north side OF Holbroox
avenue, between Oakland avenue and
Goodwin street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
The Seasons Showing of Floor Coverings

for quaint and durable floor coverings.
These woven rag rugs are not a rio,
of color AS the old fashioned kind used
10 be, but arc made from selected mn
terrals and colors to harmonic with
other furnishings If ono wishes TO
furnish the filing for these rugs any
weaver viii make them up at a very
reasonable price, Partly worn sheets,
denim. unbleached muslin or old cur
tains arc suitable for the filling of the
heavier rugs, while for small rugs to
be used in the bath room lighter weight
material, such as lawn and giugham are
desirable.
1t is not possible TO produce the va
riety of effects in the braided rag rug
but nothing * moro picturesque in the
Colonial bedroom than one Of these
handmade rugs. Tlroy may bc braid
ed Of strips of outing flannel or calico
aud simple designs introduced by EN-
ploving selected colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Oriental patterns that arc most gratc-
ful IN coloriug.
The Wilton rugs have the preference
in domestic weaves, and This sanson e
showing includes great variety of
new designs in we'll balanced patterns
and refined colorings. Those having
the plain centers with two tone bor
dcrs of conventional design are cspc
cially favored
Scotch art rugs are particularly dn'
rablc and the manufacturers have Civ
en- especial attention this season to
meeting thc demand for designs that
will harmonizc with the latest ideas
in wall papers and drapcries.
Inexpensive rugs for the summer
home are in great demand Just now.
Grass rugs and iibcr rugs are largely
used. and the revival of the rag rug
furnishes most attractive possibilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

terms, to obtain un artistic result. With
plain walls and simple furniture, rugs
or carpets of considerable warmth and
character may be selected, but il the
walls have been treated freely, or the
draperies have much figure the unob.
trusive designs in soft colorings will
be found most satisfactory
II ones purse does not prohibit Orr
entail rugs the matter Of selection is
greatly simplifed, because, though
they arc often most intricate in design,
the colors arc so wonderfully blended
that their effect is subducd and neu
trail. Each year sees the domestic rugs
approaching nearer ia this ideal, how
ever. AZ first, though the limitations
were accurate in design, the colors
were too vivid and gaudy, but now ii
is possible to obtain velvet rugs in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

A N injudiciously SOLICITED rug or
~ carpet may quite ruin room
4 ~ otherwise furnished an the best
{ tnste. We enter rooms sometimes
which the ineistent pattern of the
ng or its gaudy colors makes the furni-
ire seem insignificant and the draper
IS and other decorations quito char
oterlese, The floor covering should
q a suitable background for the fur
iehings, as the wall covering should
3 for the pictures. 1t must not vio-
ate one of the most important laws
{ decoration that the color tone of the
rom should shade downward from the
}iling, since # the rug or carpet is
ghter than the walls an effect of top
eaviness is produced
1t is necessary to preserve GER
ain balance of values in regard 10 pat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
New Suggestions in China and Napery

The decorations tend more and more
to the utmost simplicity. Fluted edges
ard helter-skelter, scattered posics
have given way to plain edges and
conventionulized band patterns, both In
the imported and domestic makes.
Nothing Is IN better taste than clear,
white French china with just q tiny
thread Of gold to emphasize its grace
full shapes. The use Of the monogram
on these finest grades OF china-a re
vival of a custom of our great-grand-
parents gaining favor rapidly.
In the English porcelain the Indian
tree pattern is most effective, but It is
wise 10 consider If one Will be able to
use 1t exclusively, because 1t Is a pat
tern Of so much color and character
that odd pieces do not look we'll with
1t, A new decoration Is being shown
which Is IN reality the revival Of the
old Davenport pattern that was pop
ular over hundred years ago. twas
then considered the acme OF elegance
In china, and 1t Is said that the orlgi-
nal copper plates which were M
earthed last year In an English fac
tory are being used.
Something Of novelty are the
dainty toast and tea sets IN japanese
china. The cup sets securely In the
little hollow Of small oblong platter
or artistic modelling. and the color
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

satisfying designs and colorings In the
cheaper grades OF china, but every
season now brings forth many desir-
able reproductions, In porcelains and
American makes of the patterns and
colors Of tho finest French chinas.
Perhaps when you visit the china
shop to buy your flrst set OF dishes or
TO replace those whose ranks have
been thinned by long service, you set
your heart on a Havfland pattern that
has a rich edge Of gold and q tiny
border Of cloyers in dull green with a
touch Of magenta. but the price is
quite beyond what you can afford to
pay. The something just as good"
which is offered you, IN the Syracuse
or other American makes, at about
half the price, proves so nearly lust
as good" that you have a hard time
telling the difference The French
china has q certain brilliant transpar-
eny not found in others, but It's pat
terms and colors and shapes are most
successfully copied,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
New Things in Napery

For the breakfast table the cloth
which has bit OF color 10 widely
used. One pattern has tiny squares
OF yellow, blue, red or green mixed
with white which arc carried to with
in sixteen inches OF the edge. The bor-
der Is pure white.
Open work Madeira embroidery on
fine, plain linen is IN great demand
for luncheon sets. The centerpiece
may be either circular or square and
Is sometimes almost covered with en-
broidery and finished with a scalloped
edge. The napkins, too, have the fine
ly scalloped edge, and the only other
embroidery Is IN the small design sur
rounding the monogram In one corner.
new design IN lace dinner cloths
shows the lace strips put on In UNI
brella fashion, radinting from the solid
lace center. Other elaborate cloths Of
finest French linen are often edged
with lace, and have insets Of ClJny
and fllet laces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

WE'LL appointed table no
longer means necessarily an
e1pensively appointed one,
There was q time when It
uaa vary difficult 70 obtain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

effects are very delicate, with a Law
ish use of gold. These are especially
convenient and attractive In the sick
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
jim M'Gill Wants
st. Louis Franchise
Reports From Denver Indicate that
Grizzly President is After
Charter.

Reports from Denver indicate that Jimmy
McGill, president OF the Grizzly base ball
club, will endeavor TO buy the St. Louis
National franchise. Reports from Denver
a month ago indicated that Jimmy's whole
heart. soul, money and ambition was locked
up in winning first place In the Western.
Even though they are sorry to lose the
chance Of seeing the omahas defeat his
ambition, the local fans wish him luck.
Chicago White Sox II will play another
game with Sioux City Tuesday, and
Wednesday will be back to have one more
fling with the Omahas. Thursday and Fri
day the White sox are again back at Lin
coin and then they go east towards home,
stopping at Dea Moines. Ottumwa and Rock
Island and Peoria before joining the other
Comiskeys at Chicago to open on April II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
Western League Team Makes Good Showing Hopes Keep

finish, when he dropped exhausted FROM
the long run.
Lee Ellsworth. the only Omaha High
school lad I'm the mile nun succeeded In
capturing second place with a handicap
Of eighty yards, Albert Calm. In the 40
yard race. also took second place In the
relay race. the Omaha High school team.
composed Of Wood, willard. Rowiey and
Rouse. took first place and broke their
former records OF both this spring and last
year.
Vergil Rector. although not succeeding In
qualifying in the finals OF the pole vault
broke his former record and also lowered
the school record for this event Rector
was IN excellent form for the pole vault.
and cleared the bar at II feet inches.
An injury received earlier IN the evening
prevented Rector from vaulting any higher
than this.
For the first outdoor track meet OF the
Omaha high school team, which takes
place on April %. the track team has a
splendid chance of breaking former rec
ords. Although this meet will only be an
interciass meet. 1t will enable the school
to get in perfect training, and also TO de-
termihe the fastest men for the Tri-City
meet on May 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
HIGH SCHOOLS GREAT RECORD
Students Are Proud of the Record Of
Track Athletes.
THEY VIM THE MEET WITH EASE
Great Enthusiasm t. Aroused over the
Indoor Meet OF saturday Might
Prepare for some Future
Events,

The brilliant record made by the Omaha
High school track squad Saturday night at
the indoor meet has inspired great hopes
In the lads, and also has won the praise
OF the entire student body as we'll as many
OF the outside rooters. Not only did the
lads who entered for the high school win
first place In the meet, but also lowered
few OF the school records In the various
events
Robert Wood, captain orthe team. sue
ceeded In capturing first place in the fifty
yard scholastic event and third place in the
finals for the fifty-yard dash. Wood sur
prised many OF the high school rooters.
His time for the fifty-yard scholastic race
was IS seconds. just Is seconds slower
than the worlds indoor amateur record for
this event. Benson Rowiey succeeded in
finishing close second to Wood in the
nfty-yard run. while John Drexel man
aged to finish for third place
What surprised many OF the local school
rooters was the splendid running of Ralph
Ludwig and Lee Ellsworth in the ssO-yard
race and ia the mile race. Ludwig was given
forty-yard handicap in the SSO-yard race.
and began by sprindng several yards
ahead Of the other runners Ludwig kept
the lead for several laps, until In the last
lap d. 8. stolphet Of the Kansas City
Young Mems Christian association passed
him. Determined to finish first, Ludwig
passed him about forty yards from the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04

R0XBURY BOY RETURNS
AFTER STAY IN OMAHA
Joseph III. Grady, Employed I'm Union
Pacific ROundhouse, Goes
Back to Boston.

BOSTON, April S--(special Telegram.)-
Joseph H. Grady, a Roxbury lad In his
teens, walked into the home Of his parents
in Roxbury today after an absence OF ten
months. When last seen Grady was sent
on an errand by his employer. a broker
in state street Efforts on the part OF
his family and fellow employees to trace
him produced no results. He says that
he worked his way 10 Omaha and has
ever since been employed there in the
Union Pacific roundhouse.
Grady's disappearance attracted consid-
cradle attention. His picture and descrip-
ton we're widely printed. II was said then
that he had often expressed a desire to see
the world, and It was eventually decided
the lad had succumbed to a bad attack OF
wanderlust. Grady said he became home
sick and decided to come back. and reached
Boston last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
B. F. BUSH MAY &c CHOSEN
AS MISSOURI PACIFIC HEAD
Former Gould Man said An New York
60 He slated 20 Get Mig
saIaried Place.

NEW YORK, April Alb, F. Bush. presi-
dent OF the Western Maryland railway, has
been selected 10 succeed George j. Gould
as president Of the Missouri Pacific rail
way, according 10 Information which the
American will print tomorrow Il Is ex-
pected a meeting OF directors will be held
In New York this week. and the report
Of the probable selection OF AFR. Bush as
president involves the rumor that a
salary as high as NoOOO annually is to be
paid him.
Mr. Bush was connected with the Gould
railroad and coal interests IN the west
prior TO his accepting the presidency OF
the Western Maryland IN 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
Game with Detroit
Tigers Called Off
Second Contest Will Be Played This
Afternoon at the New
-N Park.

Cold and damp weather necessithted the
calling off Of the game scheduled for yes
terday afternoon between Pa Rourke s
colts and the Detroit Tigers. A small bunch
Of the faithful bugs appeared in the stands
to witness the game, but had to leave with
the CONSOLATION that weather permitting
the game will be played this afternoon.
Not to be done out of a little workout
several OF the colts remained on the field
and got away with little fungo hitting
and handling of grounders. The grounds,
however, were not in the best of condition
and what little practice was participated
In by the boys was more Of task than
a pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
WATERLOO WINS FINAL FIGHT
Commission Decides that Three-I Will
Remain Eight-Club League.
COMMITTEE TO ADOPT SCHEDULE
they VIII File Demand 20 National
Commission for "PrOtectiOn"
Under Rules Of Base Ball.

CHICAGO, April S.-The National Base
Ball commission. after eight hours con-
ference, late today decided that the Three-I
league must remain intact as an eight-club
league. The decision is a final Victory
for the Waterloo, Ia, club in its fight to
retain q place In the league. 1t marks
Ahe finish of a fight that has lasted sew
eral months and has been threshed over
in the civil courts as well as all base ball
tribunals.
The ruling was on the effort OF the
four southern clubs, acting at the sugges-
ton of the National commission to make
the league ten-club organization. Wafer
loo and the other northern clubs, Rick
Island, Dubuque and Davenport fought the
plan, fearing IL would throw the balance
of power TO the southern clubs and re-
suit in a meeting at which Waterloo
could be ousted legally. August Herr
mann, chairman OF the commission, an
nouncing the decision, said it would be
unconstitutional to extend the member
ship of the league except by a majority
vote OF the eight clubs.
President Al Tearney was authorized to
appoint a committee to prepare and adept
a playing schedule for 1911. II the schedule
should not provt satisfactory to the fac
tions of the league, Tearney was given
power to adopt it over their protest
The Quincy, ILL.,, club, which paid $500
for its release from the Central Base Ball
association. was the chief sufferer by the
decisioi, being left without connection with
any league.
Representatives of Quincy declared they
would file demand to the National com
mission Tor protection under the rules
Of organized base ball. Not succeeding
in this, they said they would take the
fight to the civil courts and, II possible, I'd
up the league unless given place In the
1871 schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
WELL KNOWN PERSONS ARE
INVOLVED IN KIDNAPPING
Persistent RumOrs in Las Vegas In
vOIve Several in Abduction of
Little Waldo Rogers.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, April s.-with the
abduction and ransoming OF Waldo Rogers,
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Rogers,
three days past and no arrests made, the
mystery surrounding the case is still un-
solved. Persistent rumors today connect
we'll known persons in Las Vegas with the
abduction, but no official confirmation or
denial can be secured. 1t is reported how
ever, that several suspects are under sur
veillance
It became known today that only one
man actually participated in abducting the
child and II is believed the same man
received the $1,000 ransom paid for the
childs recovery. There lie no doubt. how
ever, among the authorities that others
aided in the kidnapping
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
Meeting at RedneId Today VIII At
$3.50 -. H.. rl....aa

Meeting at RedneId Today VIII At
tempt to FOrm Circalt.
SIOUX FALLS s. D., April 3-CSpecial)
Sioux Falls and a number OF other cities
and towns have been asked TO send repre-
scntatives 20 meeting to be held at Red
field on Tuesday of this week at which II
Is planned to organize state base bali
league. The call for the meeting was is
sued by a. M. Randolph OF Redfield who
was president OF last years state base ball
league. IL Is certain that Redfield, Brook
ings. Huron. Aberdeen and Watertown viii
be represented at the meeting, and Sioux
Falls and Mitchell are being urged to be-
come members Of the league. The league
last year was a success. The plan Is 70
have rules governing all games. with a
sOlary limit and paid umpires.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
PHILLrEs EVEN IN THE SERIES

National League Team Defeats Ath-
Ietics, Five to One.
4 PHILADELPHIA, April BY winning
todays game from the local Americans by
the score of 70 1 the Philadelphia Ma
tionals eveped up the inter-league series.
Morgan. who started for the Americans,
passed seven. men TO first I'm six innings
and was succeeded by Lefty Russell, a
recruit, who pitched good ball. Moore.
Beebe and Rowan pitched we'll for the
Nationals. The last two were obtained
from Cincinnati and their work was
watched closely. Score RH.E.
Nationals .............l 02OO01 - ]
Americans ............ o 20 10000
Moore. Beebe, Rowan and Dooin; Nor
gan Russell and Liveringston and Thomas.
Empires: O'Day and Connolly.