davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
OIL COMPANIES DISAGREE
Gates Concern Disoonnects 400
Wells from Texas Company.

A break IN the relations between the
Texas company, In which the late John
W. Gates was the moving spirit, and the
Central Fuel OIL Company became known
IN Wall Street yesterday. when notice was
sent out that meeting Of the holders
Of the first mortgage per cent convertible
gold bonds OF the Central company had
been called for September IA IN this city
to vote on resembling and annullins the
ffteen-year agreement entered into be-
tween that company and the Texas COM
pany q year ago.
Under this agreement the Texas COM
pany has the right, in case OF default by
the Central Fuel OIL Company on the prin-
cipal, interest or sinking fund Of the bonds
to advance the money to make sood such
default and 70 receive as security ror any
advances 90 made lien on the property
covered by the mortgage, subject only TO
the lien Of the bonds and coupons.
II was reported that the Central Fuel
Company recently disconnected its four
hundred wells from the Texas company
pipe lines and returned 10 the Prairie OH
and Gas Company. which formerly handled
its output The reason for this action, II
was said is that the Central company was
unable to deliver 1900 barrels Of oil day
to the Texas company. as provided IN the
agreement entered into between the two
companies last January, on which II was
10 nav the Texas company $1,000 a month
for transportation, and therefore declined
10 pay the amount Of transportation
charges called for in the contract.
Still another reason for the break between
the two companies was said to be that the
Texas company had expended only $4,000
Of the 100000 it borrowed from the Cen
tral company for improving its pipe line
facilities.
The disagreement between the two com
panies. il was thought, might nave had
something 70 do with the severe break that
has taken place in the stock of the Texas
company, although the death OF John W.
Gates was believed 10 be mainly response
BILE for the decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each days The Tribune viii publish Daily
and Sunday illustrations cartoons or e
The contest began Monday. June 25h - ,.,.
The Of the towns and cities TO be GS e. az. I'm
contest Catalogue Of towns and cities Whieh Is
The contest open regular readers Of the Daily na
Sunday excepting employees and members of n
s s deT Of The Tribune Daily and sunday
indicate the town or city repsend ~ "a
picture the provided therefor Coupons may %
with pen pencil typewriter printed IN any mnnsr ~
Where contestants OF he orn
picture II the correct answer given no
answers viii n9t count against the Uny aus,
same number should be kept making the SCI
Where contestants wish extra answers
without hing out the entire coupon
members family compete in The contest osy
one prize be awarded 70 any one household or ias
thereof only set ~ answers may be by SDs
run debar one from entering this contest a.,
range numerical order fasen the coupo
securely together and deliver mail them Trappfd ~ nes
T r.! GEE TRBTNE YORK CITY
Tie time Of receyp asyer All answers must be- depo:
bo ofice Of The Tribune IN the malls on obo
m'FS pTzes viii he awarded sending ne
correct correct list 81 names TO ne entire series ~
or more persons contestant answering the greatest number
blanks will he declared he br noTct answer mon Ito
Judging committee be announced later MI make q;
the exact and spelling Of the names Of The towns go.
viii be selected H by a GSs"' and as
Where set Of securely fastened together h. ooa
estant will permitted to stamp with rubber stamp Or 80
broyate his upon the space allotted for same alo
0rded that full name street and posofoe address are
plainly upon the first SIX and sst six coupons o ne IS.
Tow MS and cities should be addressed the CONTEST
MANAGER. TRIBUNE i54 Nassau street New York CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

S-uE TRIRIrNFS Towns and Cities Contest Is nearing
its close There are only FOUR MORE TRlos OF
PUZZLE PICTURES to appear. Next Thursday,
August 81, marks the date OF publication FOR the last IN
stament of pictures , ~.
course there only four more days or four
tros Of Puzzle Pictures does not mean that there
will only four days In which to enter and soVe
the last trio Of Puzzle Pictures appears there will
he twelve days time during which contestants may secure
extra numbers and prepare their sets of answers Thus
day of the twelve-day time limit However, all answers
must be delivered at the Contest Department OF The
September ~, bear the postmark Of mailing Of not
later than that hour and date
or course, if you going enter the Contest you
will realize the advantage of doing it while you
still have enough time to solve every one Of the earlier
pictures and the few instruments which yet to appear
If YOU to-day and solve all of the pictures you
will get quick action upon work VIII not be
compelled to wait very long before YOU know the results
of what YOU have accomplished. And the work is
tremey interesting and fascinating.
Puzzle Pictures course, getting harder.
Naturally that would be this would not be
much Of competition Yet 1t Is true that in many cases
the Puzzle Pictures that seem hard for one contestant
easy another and those that easy for the
jory Of contestants may prove to he the most difficult
Anyway IL you who has yet entered and
you feel reluctant because the Puzzle Pictures
appearing strike as being difficult to solve here is
The Tribunes Contest Catalogue which you can secure
either by mail The Tribune Office. and
nounced herewith contains all of the correct
resented by the Towns and cities Puzzle Pictures The
appears upon each Puzzle Picture In order solve these
Puzzles correctly you only need the names
Contest Catalogue. and If you will apply yourself dill
gently earnestly for hours time you will satisfy
yourself that answer greater majority Of the
pictures correctly.
II should be understood that while it is possible it is
not very probable that any will an
the of the Towns and Cities Puzzle Pictures
correctly Therefore. those who may be
careful solving the pictures and higher
of accuracy than contestants who have
followed the contest from its beginning and think
that they know each and every picture correctly.
To the Contest need only the back
numbers, which may he had at the office of The New
York Tribune. No 1874 Nassau Street. by mail and
specified at the foot Of this announcement.
Read the rules carefully. You will find them
simple and effective Look the list of wonderful
prizes ALL and look a copy the
Contest Catalogue.
II you will do these three things will not he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HEART DISEASE KILLED DIX
Coroner S Physician Returns Certificate
on Sudden Death of Novelist.

Coroners Physician Lehane returned
yesterday a certificate OF natural death IN
the case Of Edwin A. Dix, the novelist
who died in Creamery Park THURSDAY
night and was not identified until his
brother saw the body at the morgue the
following morning.
There was a severe bruise on Mr.. Dix's
right cheek when he was picked up. but
DR. Larkin held this to have resulted from
the fall. giving heart disease as the cause
Of death. The body was removed TO the
home Of Mr. DiX's brother. William +.
Dix. secretary of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance COMPANY. in East Orange. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice OF the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons living in and near New York City are at
tempting to swindle the contestants engaged IN me
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way.
The Tribune takes this m cans to warn all contestants
against purchasing DO oks the entire oner
hoax and only Intended TO defraud the contestants sn
swinders II Is absurd for any one 70 state
knows all the correct answers when the solution
of many OF the pictures is not known 70 any person
among those in charge Of The only correct
and authentc which " III aid the contestants az AZ
is Tribune Contest Gaia oSue, Whlch can De oone
ONLY at the office OF The Tr bunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
KNOCKS DOWN CONDUCTOR
Passenger Also Hits Policeman After
Row Over Fare.

Peter Leckie. a caretaker Of No. 1888
Fifth avenue knocked a Madison avenue
car conductor down yesterday when the
conductor insisted he had not paid his
fare. and then fought with Patrolman
Kreutzer all the way to the East 22d street
station.
Kreutzer advised the man to pay his
fare. and Leclie threw nickel across the
street and told the conductor TO run Tor
it. Kreutzer then arrested him. In the
station Leckie hit Kreutzer several times
but was finally put IN a cell. He was
charged with assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Four-Room Apartments.

Robert Fulton Court, $50 W. l5eth St. $500
Campus, 39-41 Claremont ave........ -
Heathcote Hall. 500 W. 114th St. $40
Amesbury Hall, sol W. 10Th St.. $40
Gerard, 527 ". 12tst st............. $40
The Nathan Hale, Ft. Washington ave.
and lSlst ST. .................. $50
The Ongiara, 9. cor. Bway and
loUln ST ..s...ss..'. .-.....-.... tcO
Paul Revere. 147th ct. and Convent ave. 600
Grand View. e. W. cor. 155th ST. and st.
Nicholas ave. ......... ............. $40
and Broadway ..............,...... 40
Englewood 71s w 17sth st........ 40
Rotherwood III w nth .t........ 40
Continental, also Bway, at 177th st. 420
Chilmark Hall sol w 1880 st...... $50
Won Colon gil W e7th st....... 600
Putnam Court $50 ". 1O4th st $50
Harriet, 1 W l27th st............ $50
Marc Antony PA Cathedral Parkway 900
The Paterno. Riverside Drive & 10th. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Five-Room Apartments.
NEST SIDE

Roxbury. Bway and 1920 st......... $500
Ponchartrain, 312 w. Tooth st.,..... 500
Admission, PSI Edgecombe ave. $40
Miami, 5I9 W 12lst st.............. $40
Phaeton. go w. 18TH st. ............ 900
Galanthea, $40 w. 18Th st. ......... $40
Esperanto 229 w. l05th st.......... $40
Peter Minuit 25 Claremont ave.......... 800
The Malvern, Al Claremont ave. $40
Norman 37-49 w. $50 st............ $50
Reed House 121st ST. and B'way. ..... $40
Grand View. 165th and ST. Nicholas ave $40
Dallas Court, Bway and 144th ST.. 420
The Summer. 31-33 w. 11th St. .... -
Flora VILE GIG W. ll8th st...... $50
Raymore Court, 24O ". 106th st ...... coo
Huntingleld, CIT W. 18th st........ 900
Firenzi Court, EOS W. a2d st $50
Admission, B'way and sgth st........ LOO
Elwood. W. 10th st................... 40
Ganair COL W. 1929 st.......,... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Only Four More Trios of Puzzles
August 3lst Marks Date of Last Pictures

pelIed to pass over an opportunity such as IL seldom
offered In lifetrne-an Automobile Payer- laho Ok
one OF more than Thirteen Hundred valuable prizes
Is an opportunity that you should not miss . .
, TRY 1T TODAY and you viii Ike IL from he
moment you start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS.
A Ready Reference List Showing Location, Number
Rooms and Rent Which WIN Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tresome Trips.
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT GLANCE

Two-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE.
70 " 18th st................... shS'"
Three Room Apartment.
RAsT SIDE
T71 Park ave. ......''.'''' t'''' @'''''
Six-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE
Tn. southncl 1t5 p. S5th st........ N'eoo
Eight-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE.
Hanover, Park ave- and SD Of. g. eoo
Schermerhorn. Madison ave. n s2d 81 $50"
Nine-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE
Meteor. II E. ssth st.............,.., $500
Ten-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE
~ y. s7th st........,........ .,...''' so'noo
Eleven-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE
~ Madison ave. .........,........'' 5oo"o
Fourteen-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE
Tho Verona. 80 r. Gath st............. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Three-Room Apartments.

Ashford. 18l Cathedral Parkway. ..,... $3.50
Fa,rview Court, 1920 Broadway. 420
100000 w 49th ST. near Broadway. $50
oregon, bath 81. and Seventh ave. 80. 1000
Sou nd View. 140th st. & Convent ave $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

wilton Apis, COL ". 1e4th st, cor. .
s,t'd way ,os' ',;7iy;,;h =; -
cor ST. Nicholas ave.
Schuyler Arms 3o7 W. 9sth St..
The Oakdale. 1898 W. 35th st.
The Wilbraham, Fifth ave. and Both at.
- w. 45th st. (bachelorsl ....... u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Seven-Room Apartments.

WEST SIDE.
T,ntern. a4s5 Bway... $40
Delawars 200 w 1924 at ....... $40
Waumbek a55 west End ave.. 1900
hI }o51 =, hai. hi'e's'ue D''e 1900
The NeckI.nbure F'wav and Hath at $40
me nio. "a go ifo'" 81 anu $50
VIZ. O ~ eetb az - ! 200
Kennar. 2o7 central PARK vest 200
Greenwich, 446 Central Park west: 'so
Hendrick Hudson, Riverside Drive ana ,oo
11Oth at. ........ .......s'. -. '''VN
Great Nortnern' lois' IT. anu 900
~ 1u e,.h 80. and INN az LOO
LII Itluo w. III, on1 W., 5sib az 1880
me ne " ihIeIu .V' COO ~ fI,,b a, - 1000
me me Ma'a ang T p 1,,h I. 800
1 nn.,oisi , w" oo ~ "a, sod az 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HOUSEKEEPING BUREAUS.

VACUUM cleaning carpets, rugs, portierTes 10
~our home n desired NEW YORK CAREFUL
| CLEANING BUREAU. IL West laoth. 'Phoa"
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS.

oI1Is 8 HUBBARD. 7e WILLIAM ST
~ eDodirn,sity-Tstate accounting Also mercan'
PonS corporation accounting Long estab'
IisheA and reliable. Teiephons 8ooo-John-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
FIRE exTINoUIsHERs a LADDERS

LIFE NETS. ladders. eItinguishsrs Combina-
ton Ladder Co. 81 Park Place Tel. eo23
Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Six-Room Apartments.

Bordeaux, Riverside Drive and 127th ct. $500
Clarence 2l2 W. 93d st......... $50
Glen cairn Riverside Drive and oeth st. 1900
The Kimberley, $50 W. 1o4th st........ Ioo
Albea 325 w. 93d 81. ................- 100
Dacone Hall. AGO W 1920 st.... 900
Chestershire $40 W 1891 st ... 500
The Plymouth. bS7 ". 149th St.. %.
Chilmark Hall, sol W. 148d st......., tso
Vera, 365 ". 9th st...-............. 5oC
varuna, go W. s0th st. ........,:. goo
Hudsonis. 10Th St and Riverside 900
81s W. s4th t....,............. ZOO
WESLEYAN Dwles'. 357b Broadvay..... 100
prince Uumb.pt o2o Cathedral P'kway 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
LIST OF PRIZES.

yeritt 80" Automobiles $3.50 each
kraka Player Piano.
IS Bros Combination tlecirfa lIinn--
an he ed hand. by foot pedal or ef"' '"'
$3.50 Francis Bacon Art Piano.
thTistman sons PA er Fiano.
s-g-Sl AGO krakauer Pianos. 500 each
IO-SG5O Francis Bacon Player Piano ~
S krskauer Piano
l2-S250 Owen-DaNeno suite.
IS-I4-S2O0 tarc Brennan sets SiCo each
I5-2t-S6OO Bermuda Trips via steamship Bermudiaa
25-e6-ss0 Carey Fireman ladies Desks $50 each YORK
o7-7c-S;5O ri China Importing Company OF New i"'
Break SIS each. ,..x
.,-l26-S150 Art China Importing Company OF NeW w.
u cheon Sl5 each.
Brennan smoking Chairs $40 each
Carer Brennan Ladies' Rockers $40
il5-5O-.S9O Magazine Baskets. IS esch
I, Luke Gloves order, $3.50 the pair
Lucky Parker Fountain Fens - e'"
o5i-I3h0--S6OO Fountain Pens. $3.50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

r>F TRIBIrNE'S Towns and Cities Contest Is nearing
l its close There only FOUR MORE TfdOS OF
PUZZLE PICTURES to appear. Next THURSDAY
August 81 marks the date OF publication Tor the last IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Two-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

The Verona, 80 f. Gath st............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

satisfied with him. and are looking around
for other candidates. and Il Is expected
that at least two will vet I've brought into
the field. The democrats have as yet
no candidate for governor. but It is ex-
pected that Frank O'Conner. a member Of
the last legislature. will be a candidate;
and Il is now announced that +. g. Dunn
Of Mason City will also be n candidate.
For other places on the democratic ticket
II will he necessary to draft candidates
La Toilette People Arc Inactive.
II cannot be discovered that the La
Toilette people are at all active In Iowa.
nor are they doing anything to secure
delegations from the state. There has
been talk OF a series Of meetings but
unless the Wisconsin senator comes per-
scnally TO Iowa It is probable nothing
will be done. No headquarters will he
opened here, so far as at present de-
termined. The effort TO secure a state
primary for selection Of delegates TO the
national convention has not made very
much progress, but there is an increasing
number OF the newspapers favorable to
the same. The outcome Of a primary
would be in doubt and it Is not at all
certain what a convention would do.
Thus far the political lines for next year
have not been we'll drawn on national
matters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

CURE in the loft Of the letter Brewing
companys barn.
Captain Ensfclder in commenting on the
case, declared that IN all his experience
he had never met with such depravity In
boys OF that age. III these lads are a
sample OF their generation said the cap
tain, 1t is difficult thing 60 predict
what society can expect from the man
hood OF tomorrow
Tn, boys will bc tried 10y the Juvenile
court.
Burial of MIR. nnkncrt.
Gustavc Bakaert who was killed at
Second and Pierce streets. Omaha, ycsterr
day morning by a Burlington car, viii he
buried Tuesday morning from the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Emil Ncrmecrsch. 1915
North Twenty-siNth street
Tho funeral service viii he held at
St. Bridgct's church and burial will be
made in st. Marys cemetery
Bakoert was g years OF age.
MaRic city Gossip.
by your coal South Omaha Ice Co.
Clearing sales on hats at Miss RSons
Monday and Tuesday. 5la North Twenty
fourth
Mrs, Bruce Mccullough returned home
Thursday after two weeks visit at
GREENWOOD Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce NcCuroch have
as house guest this week Everett Kitchen
Of Baldwin, ia,
Three heating stoves, cheap. sil6 ].
Mrs. Bernard Brown OF Chicago, for
morly of South Omaha, is recovering
from serious illness
Mrs. Carpenter formerly OF this city,
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank
Mockler, at Brawley, Cal.
For RCnt-Seven-room modern housc on
car line; also fiVe-rOom cottage, not mod
ern 60 North Fifteenth.
Miss Doris and Master Berry will en-
terrain their little friends. Monday even
ing at n Halloween party
Mrs. George Kennedy, who has been
visiting with relatives In Burlington, Ia,
returned to her home today
CARNEY COAL is clean; no clinkers,
less than 3 per cent ash. Tel. South 2.
Brondwell- Roberts Co.
Tho women OF the Christian church arc
planning to give a chlCkcn-pie dinner on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Registration is Heavy, Total EST.
mated at Near Four Thousand.
ANNExATIoNsTs GETTING BUSTER
Public WIN De well Informed
boy Bandits Make Com
fcSsion of Deeds.

When the registration booths closed sat
urday II was the general consensus that
the voters had responded we'll 90 the
call Of the party leaders and, considering
tho previous light registration. the day
was a banner day in South Omaha,
In the early part Of the day the regis
tration was light, hut toward noon and
Immediately after, the voters began IN
como I'm briskly. As the hour for the
closing OF the polls approached the work
OF the clerks became really heavy and
party leaders expressed themselves as
well pleased with the success of their
efforts.
II was remarked that an especially
strong republican. vote was gotten out.
These, together with many democrats.
talked Hoyo for sheriff.
one Of the features OF the day was
The outcropplns OF feeling against Nc
Shane, the democratic candidate who has
worked the packing house district per-
sisteutlv to win the labor element in
South Omaha. II was said by some of
the laboring men that McShanc had over
stepped the mark by trading on his line
age and good fellowship These men
claimed that lToye had made considerable
nroads on the democratic vote IN the
yal DIS and packing houses by his ia
millar and unpretentious talks TO them
individually and collectively. lIoyes rec
ord as n working man and friend OF labor
has also done much for him and his
ticket. 1t is confidently expected that
he will poll big majority on election
day.
Among the Llthuanians aud Savs q
big meeting is scheduled for this after
noon at the New settlers hall. Thirty
sixth and L streets. There will bo Il
number of speakers present and the Slev-
oman leaders claim that their people will
como out for the republican candidates
who have gone about among them quietly
making their acquaintance as man to
man without any reserve or discrimina-
ton because OF their foreign birth The
democrats on the contrary have used the
gag OF appealing to a few bosses who
claim that they can deliver the vote of
these people for any cause and in any
amount.
Approximate Figures.
At late hour last night comparative
results Of the days registration justified
the expectations OF the workers on both
sides. The following is an approxima-
ton by wards:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

neNstioniSts have lost ground iu the west
and southern portions OF tho town. The
northern section Of the city, which is
admittedly FOR annexation, turned out In
force ut the registration booths ycSter-
day. This IS taken as a good augury by
the anneNationlsts.
In the opposing camp the work has be-
come heroic Every member Of the anti.
annexation organization is out rounding
up the recalcitrant and disconnected.
They report that the mcrger measure
will be beaten easily by three to one
vote
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
Looking for Candidates.

Both republicans and democrats are
looking for candidates for nomination for
state offices. The republicans have
candidates out now for each state office
70 be filled and I'm some cases two and
three, but many Of these candidates are
Independent and not beholden to any
clique or faction and the desire IS to get
out fractional candidates who will bring on
a fight. There is but one candidate among
the republicans for governor. Lieutenant
Governor George ". Clarke and some
Of the active politicians here arc not