davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
CADILLAQUA WILL OUT-RIVAL
WORLDS FAMOUS MARDI GRAS
To Be the Water Fee and Carnival Ever Conducted
In America-Starts July 20, 1912
ADVERTISED IN EVERY STATE IN UNION
Oakland Touring Cars Given BY Times Will Be Entered
In Great Automobile Parade of Cadilaqua-

ming OF such awards an honor worth
some effort? There is still time for
you TO take the lead in your district.
The contest closes five weeks from
tonight.
DISTRICT NO. 4 includes all territory
inside Wards I, and 5, also Ham
tramck suburb.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
ALPENA PIONEER DEAD.

ALPENA, Mich, June Rudolph
Schneider, 60. pioneer market gar.
'dener, died last night. following the
amputation or his left leg. lie fell
from wagon some time ago, breaking
his leg
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
Ordinance No. 4e7.

AN ORDINANCE TO repeal an ord
nance entitled. "An Ordinance 70 y!
and determine the license fee 70 .
paid by persons, corporahons' Par'
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17

Te.-axe. .....'... AIS
hI -. nsy"'s heaaeH' To- s.sOs
Mrs. VIM. Gallas her, ash Wilkins iS,1s'
s .y. ssk mem oo' '.'''.. 1855
Mrs. Henry Faber. SaS brewster 90
Mtnifred Cunning, ~ Farnsworth 1e''"a
Mrs. Peter Miller, Ods Farms
Am, CIa,k. 52- kIrhy-aye s,SO5
Lena miller. 440 Deauindre Ssela
Mrs. Edward Rogers. 2OO RiOpelle lo,Ooa
Mrs. Vim. Murray. 2s2 Orleans. lOsO@a
Anna IIIaaLr. I9a NItcheII-aVe. 7,sOa
Jessie MIIIett. at Mitchell-ave. IvO
Mrs. W. Il. johnson, 1884 Chene 2o.Dos
LOulse RAINBOW, I6I Mitehell-aN. 900
Eyn Hursh. Sas 81. Aubin-st. a.. 1865
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17

Votes have flooded the con-
test department 10 such an ex-
tent that Il has been necessary
70 Install a Burroughs adding
machine This assures abso-
lutte accuracy I'm the published
standing OF each contestant.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17

Bu-incss-IIke PriniInE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
u. " NJ INV o. CttN 77QS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

B r c AIMS
ST BE SOLD.
YET WE INVITE PROPOSITIONS. 3,
-eene home, beautiful location, n II.
drive. plenty Of room for garage in the
Jest of construction, finely finished; un-
iful large living room, library and built-in
ate; handsome dining room, good bed
'ating. House can be shown any time and
,ain in the West Farnam district.
,CIAL SNAP.
; beautifully arranged, fine hot water
Ing fixtures; handsome tiled bath; entire
. Iron fence all around. Fine screened
2.250 cash, balance same as rent Must
its beauty .r.
,NCE MANSION
Iowa bluffs; stone walk all around;
'st $4,000. Somewhat run down, but was
work is sound. Can be put in excellent
n house and half OF ground for $4,000
Y HOME
mile and half north Of Bellevue, high
, modern. hot water heated residence,
rooms bath and two toilets, two lava
IN from well and windmill, with large
md garage. Built by and is the residence
nd is only offered for sale because he ex-
fciiai lake in Marian Park, half mile
,untry home.
'TRICT SPECIAL
room exceptional well built house, finely
! oak and bird's-eye maple. built-in buffet,
CRATES, cement basement under entire
stone laundry tubs. cistern, pump, first
will surprise you and 1t is a snap at this
b SPECIALS
the car, 8 blocks from the Field Club:
hade, stone walk and steps in front; 7
n moving to California; must be sold
ally cheap.
ckory and Center SITS. An ideal location,
50-foot lots. nearly new, we'll built cot
first floor, good stairway and room for
oor. $3.50 cash. balance monthly. or Will
purchaser taking building association
so ....
ing these houses on the south; 500 cash,
n cent for all cash; making the lots cost
cement walks, and the street to be paved
It be closed out within 80 days. If you
quick.
front with new, 2-story, we'll built, mod
ms, thoroughly modern, oak finish. Large
70 location.
PEDALS .'
St, practically new, good 7-room, 2-story.
wn and birch up; tiled vestibule; hand
tn, a handsome, new, we'll built, strictly
use; handsome living room with French
porch. This is a fine place and cheap.
brick and balance frame. very handsome
AM VACANT
St, 44x110 feet, with cement stone drive,
d. This is right in the cream and among
MENT
mt, two dandy, good s-story brick houses.
cially adapted for family hotel or board
81, ,140 per year. Terms on part.
Ave, four nice, neat, tasty 5-room
e size that always rents.
am Sts, 137x133 feet, frontage on three
room, modern brick dwellings,; rental
d now vacant, suitable for stores or
in the growing section, with good brick
to IS, 400 per year The best buy on Far
on part cash, balance long time at low
8 COMPANY.
TEL.:DOUG. 49: INDEP. A-2049s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Just Completed 1903 Underwood Ave.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.


side II we'll built and well aged home in good locality
looking offered Dundee today
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Five rooms, strictly modern. Reception
hall. parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry,
refrigerator room. Two nice bedrooms,
with fine bath between the bedrooms.
Oak floors in every room in the house.
Full cement basement, Good furnace.
Nice south front lot with beautiful lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Dundee Houses

s13 CITY NATIONAL BAN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

k3,SO0-For a 2-story, 6-room, modern
square house. in first class condi,
ton, having hot water heat; 8
bedrooms on I'd floor. Only block
from the car line. Lot 5Ox135 #.
H,250-For 2-story, new, modern, 7-room
house. Oak finish 1st floor; 2 bed
rooms and bath, I'd floor, decor
ated. Convenient to the car line
Easy terms.
S4,500-For a 2-story strictly modern house
having large living room, with
pressed brick fireplace; attractive
bedrooms, I'd floor. Full cemented
basement; furnace heat. A well
made substantial house. Reduced
$500 for immediate sale.
$4,500-For an almost new Groom bunga-
low, in first class repair. Oak
finish and oak floors In the living
room and dining room; large living
room; decorated throughout. Con-
venient to the car line. Full sized
lot.
s6,OOo--7-room modern square house, with
quarter-sawed oak floors and fin
ish lst floor; hard pine finish, I'd
floor. Combination electric light
and gas fixtures. Full cemented
basement, furnace heat. A well
located and well built house.
S7750-For a good 2-story, strictly mod
ern, l0-room house, finished in hard
woods and exceptionally we'll built.
Full cemented basement; hot water
heat; stairway to large floored at
tic This property could not be
duplicated for the price at which
it is now being offered. 1t is To-
Gated at one of the highest points
in Dundee, in a district, which will
be paved this year. All other spe-
cials in ana paid for. Grounds
lOOx135 #. South front. Reason
able terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
COTTAGE HOME VIEW
DEMAND CONTINUES

COTTAGE HOME VIEW
DEMAND CONTINUES
for these fine home sites. Many very de-
sirable lots from which to make selec-
ton.
Placed on sale May Is. Ten new homes
are now being erected here.
BUY WHERE OTHERS ARE BUY
ING, THERE is A REASON
Only three brooks from new Central
Park School, costing 100000 Five blocks
from beautiful Fontanelle Park, with 107
acres Of shade and play grounds.
Lies high and slightly. ALI lots level
All streets grades.
Prices from s15O to $3.50. None higher.
Terms SO cash, balance % per month.
All transfers made by warranty deed. A
complete abstract for every lot Many
very desirable lots unsold. Act quickly.
Nothing like 1t In Omaha for the money.
Many OF the buyers are planning to
build new homes at once.
TO REACH COTTAGE HOME VIEW
Take cars marked 42d and Grand Ave,
Sherman Ave Line" situated three
blocks northwest from end of car line.
Five-minute car service.
Call Douglas 1854 and ask for H. M.
Christie for an appointment. Plats of
the addition will be mailed upon request.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO..
Sole Agents.
II. NJ CHRISTIE, MGR R e. DEPT,
1890 Farnam st.
Phones-Douglas 1864 independents A.1064.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
SACRIFICE SALE

New 7-room, extra fine, enamel tile
bath, sleeping porch, front room 12x25;
open stairs. beamed ceilings In front and
dining rooms, oak finish throughout, lot
5Ox126 feet; Kountze place, on car line.
paved street, permanent walks, property
cost s4s50, will sell for much less, reason
able terms This is a splendid home prop
osition and ! guarantee cannot be beat
in city for price asked. Phone owner,
Webster 2a6a-s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
-.,.,,-. CHARLES E. WILLIAM
Uf1/ SON CO.. =
HIa RENT TALK NO. 81
L2tG DON'T WAIT TILL DOWN
81 D. AND OUT ~ SIS

Begin to provide now for the time when
you will be through with your employer,
or when your employer may be through
with you. We always hope this might
never be, but surely will sooner or later
Get started on that home NOW while
you are able and while they can be
bought on the rent plan. r,.-s 3
WILL BUILD FOR YOU, y
will arrange for money. furnish plans
free and build for you. To be paid back
like Building Associations. monthly.
Remember CHARLSEW HEIGHTS and
our Additions round about that beautiful
National Park Fort Omaha.
Remember we give free 500 Accident
Insurance Policy with any property sold
while they last. 'E y"
CHARLES z. WILLIAMSON CO., @'
101 s. 18th St. (Cor. Dodge, Street Floor
Insurance, Rentals, Loans, Abstracts
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Douglas 1850.
NEAR FIELD CLUB

We have two very desirable homes on
&c. 3sth Ave, just north Of the Field club,
one full two-story house. first floor fin
ished In polished oak, artistically ar
ranged, decorations, lighting fixtures and
trimmings all selected with view of max
ing 1t desirable home. Lot b0x1i0. lying
a trifle above grade. well sodded, shade
trees planted, permanent cement walks
In yard and on street, street paved. Fu-
ture Of location amply assured. II
We also have In same location q bum
galow containing rooms. finished In oak.
with all the latest trimmings.
There are many houses In less desir-
able locations that can be had as reason
able as these, but there are none In To-
cation as good that can be bought as
cheap. It will delight you to go up one
street and down another In the Field club
district and see natural park utilized
for dwelling purposes.
The price for either Of these homes Ia
$3.50, and the terms-well, let's get to-
gether.
-CARLBERG co.
312 Brandeis Theater Bidg.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY PROPERTY

A c T u A L
WE KNOW PRICES ARE CHEAP
Ss,5O0-So2S Harvey St, the late C. ]. G
frontage, 100 #. deep. with cemen
rear. House has rooms; very
usually attractive inside. Beaut
book cases, with coal or wood &
rooms; excellent plumbing and h
1t can be bought at the best bar.
INSIDE SPI
s6,25o-1o1 S. 18th ST., corner of Dodge St
built, first-class in every respect
heat; beautiful combination light
kitchen floor tiled; tiled vestibule
porch with drop curtains. Only
De seen on the inside to appreciate
A ONCE FLORE
$6,0O0-One block from the car, corner
ground. overlooking the river an,
large Broom house, originally c,
built OF white pine and all wood
condition for about $500 VIII s
$6,5Oo-Five acres. right on the car line
and slightly, with Dutch colonial
nearly new. splendid condition;
tories, pressure water tank syst
reservoir. Four chicken houses
of Roy N. Towl civil engineer,
poets to build and fix up an art
north OF this. This is a dandy G.
CATHEDRAL DIS
s4,2oo-4oos lizard St, 5oxl50 feet, with 8
finished In cherry, quarter sawet
house; four very large rooms, soal
floor and basement. This house
price. All paving paid.
FIELD CLJ
s3,I5O-lS25 s. S3d St., only a block from
50x18S feet; paving all paid: fine
large rooms, fully modern. Own,
cash or terms-quick. This Is actl
S2,S50-1711 or lib S. 33d ST., between H
one block west of Hanscom Park
tage; large rooms and bath on
Law q
discount 10 per cent for all cash,
loan.
AL
s 65o-Each. for three 5O-foot lots adjoil
balance monthly, or discount 10 p'
s5S5 each. Sewer, water, gas and
within ninety days.
These two houses and lots mu.
want to get In on this-get busy
$5,0O0-914 S. 36th ST.. lot 47x125 feet, east
ern, tastily arranged house, s roc
living room with fireplace: chois
DUNDEE
s6,O0O-On Davenport, just west Of 4Sth
modern, oak finish and floors d.
somely decorated and bargain.
S6,20-On Dodge ST., between 48th and q
modern and up-to-date 7-room h(
doors opening on to side screened
7,000-Another very attractive Groom
ready to move in. First story is oi
WEST FARM
S,OV-EdSC ITOHL On ootH, near JdChSOH
stone walk and paving tax all pa
choice, fine homes.
INVEST
S,750-Near 23d and California, east frt
one of 13 and one Of II rooms, sps
ing and renting of rooms. Rental
S12, ,500-Northeast corner 24th and Dewey
bricks; gross rental s1,452 Just IL
$35,OCO-Southwest corner 4Oth and Farr
streets; six extra we'll built, 8
$500 per year. Half of the grour
apartment.
s50,0OO-A Farnam St. corner, 65x1A feet
improvements, renting from $4,000
nam st. today. Can be handled
rate.
D. v. SHOLE
612 CITY NATIONAL, BANK BLDG,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16

You must trust the shop in which
you buy your boys clothes. You are
compelled to accept its representations
until you find your confidence mis-
placed. We know what this means
and have put ourselves beyond the pos
sibility of risk by selling Woody Boy"
makes.
sol ]. Berg, Sole AEt. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
STOCKS STRONG ON
FOREIGN MARKET
Advance in Americans
Abroad Is Reflected on
New York Exchange.

New York, n. Y, Oct 16.-Setlement
Of hostiIities between italy and Tur-
key exerted a stimulating effect on
foreign markets today which later
found reflection here All Americans
were higher in London, with especial
strength lin Canadian Pacific Ihat
ST. ok opened in this market with a
gain Of over four points, while numer-
Gus speculative issues rose over a
point
Coppers were again a strong lea
ture. EurOpe's reduced supplies OF the
metal and expectation Of an immediate
increase in the Amalgamated dividend
causing one to two point gains IN that
group.
Bonds were steady.
Business contracted and a DISPOSE
ton to take profits cost Reading and
Canadian Pacific a point Steel held
relatively better than other leadera
Prices worked slowly upwards again
in the late afternoon. Mexican Petdo-
leum touched record figures
The market closed strong Coppers
led another rise in the final hour, both
Amalgamated and Anaconda attaining
best prices of the day. Steel and Union
Pacific also were active at better
prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
MONEY AND METALS

New York. y. V Oct 16.-CaH
money. As.
Bar silver, .659 g.
Prime mercantile paper, 6 percent.
cent.
lead. S5.O75z G5-1T1z.
Copper, S17.20.
Tin, $3.50
Mexican dollars IS =.
Spelter (St Louis quotation) $40;
lead, sA906A921z
Mexican GIOney-EI PasO Quotation
Mexican Pesos Gel Pasc buying
price,, Acc.
Mexican Currency Gel Paso buying
price,, 495kc
Exchange Getty of 8IeXicO) go.
Current SmeIteE Quotations
Gel Paso Smeitsr.l
Bar silver ----..--. .--- 20 Is
Copper (wire bars) ..-.--.---..-1l-509
Copper cathode (ceuts per lb.) .-1L.2I5
Lead u. Y. sales price, .-....-..- $50
Lead T.ondon) ....-.....-f21, 50, do
weekly Averages,
douglas Shelter Guotat1ons)
bar silver ot-uU
Copper Cwire bars) -------...-..-l 1-4l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
CABLES
WEAKEN WHEAT
Other Cereals Sag With the
Decline on the Grain
Market.

Chicago, III, Oct 16.-Lower cables
today pulled support from under wheat.
December started at 93 to 50 &c, and
declined to 90 sc.
The close was nervous with Deem
Der Ia net lower at 932l c.
December corn opened Is to 4 to sc
off at 531s to 535Ic, and sagged to 50
to 531sc.
The close was firm, Is to 4 C net
higher for December, at So
December oats started Il to 8 low
er at 32Z to 325k, and seemed disposed
to keep within that range.
First sales of provisions varied from
last nights level, with January SIG, 1914
for pork; S11.15 for lard and s1O.3T y
to 5000 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16

Chicago, Ills, Oct. 16.-Cattle-Rects
10000; market strong to Toe lower
Beeves, S5.5OG1O.S5; Texas steers, $3.50
G5.S5. western steers. 1915 q 900;
stOckers and feeders. S4.25 SIS; cows
and heifers. s45O07.5O; calves, $3.50
$1,000.
Hogs-Rects. 10000: market slow, 5
to 10c lower. Light, SS.6O@9-2O; mixed,
SS.60G9.35: heavy, $3.50 a $40; rough,
$3.50 0S.75; pigs, S5.0OG7-55; bulk Of
sales. SS90G920
Sheep-Rects- $4,000: market strong.
Native S3.60GAS5; western, $3.50
40. yearlings, $465 a 500: lambs, ma
tive, S475 67-50; western, $500 q $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain. Close.
Chicago PrOvIsIOns. close
LIVESTOCK
Kansas city livestock. clos

haAsas OAly AAFesAOch' OlOse.
Kansas City, No, Oct. 16.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1000, including 700 sOutherns;
market ste5S-y to week. Native steers,
5000 1000 southern steers, S4.25 q
$50: southern cows and heifers S3.25
$500. native cows and heifersA S3.25 a
7.25: stOckers and feeders, S4.5067 .755
bulls, $3.50 5-25; calves $5.0OG9.0O;
western steers, S5.0069.90; western
cows, 1926 a 500.
Hogs-Rects. 10000: market sc low
er: bulk of sales $3.50 a S-95; heavy,
SS.S5 a 500: packers and butchers, $50
GS.9O; light SS.5O6S.S0; pigs, $1,000
$50.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000: market Toe
higher MuttOus s3.5O6A60; lambs,
s5.75G6 $40; range wethers and year
lings, SAOO65.5O; range ewes, S2-50Q
A25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
COTTON SUPPLY rs
2110678 BALES

Washington. D. C. Oct 16.-The
total supply of cotton in the United
States on Sept. 80. was 2,11067S running
bales, counting round as half bales,
according to the census bureaus first
regular supply and distribution report
made today in compliance with the re-
Gently enacted law requiring a monthly
statement Of the quantity OF cotton con-
sumed, on hand. imported and ex-
ported, and the number of active cot
ton spindles
The number of cotton spindles Oper-
ated during September in the United
States were 29.759,792. of which 1873
913 were in cotton growing states and
1S,275,S97 in all other states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
APPLICATION is
REFUSED BY COURT
Local Attorneys Believe Judge Wal
thaII is Sustained by the Supreme
Court Decision.

telegram received from Austin
Wednesday said the supreme court re-
fused 70 file the application for a writ
of mandamus in the contested elections
cases which were filed in the 41st dis
trict court of FL PasO. A S. Phelps
an attorney Of this city, presented the
application for the contestants in the
cases.
While no ground has been assigned for
the action of the supreme court in the
contest cases. which were taken up to
that court on an application for writ
of mandamus following the ruling of
judge A N. Walthau in throwing the
cases out of court on the ground that
the notice of contest had not been filed
in time, 1t is believed here that the su-
preme court SUSTAINED judge Walthall
on that point Judge Seymour Thur
mOnd stated Wednesday morning that
he had been notified OF the higher
courts action in this instance, but was
not sure whether that court refused
the mandamUs on the jUrisdictiOnaI
question. or held that the application
should have first been sought in the
eighth court of civil appeals here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
A GREAT STORM Is
REPORTED ON COAST
Aransas Pass Pier said To BE Under
Water and in Danger of washing
Away; Point Isabel Cut Off.


Water and in Danger of Wishing
Away; Point Isabel Cut Off.
Dallas. Tex. Oct. 16.-RepOrts reache ed
here today of a severe storm on the
Texas coast between Corpus Christi and
Brownsville, a. stretch of $50 miles. The
wind at Brownsville was reported
blowing so miles an hour. The storm
at noon seemed to be working straight
inland. The coast line affected is
sparsely settled
Heavy at Brownsville.
Brownsville. Tex, Oct 16.-The worst
of several hours wind and storm
seemed to be over this afternoon. The
barometer was rising and the wind
falling No one was killed. News is
lacking from Point Isabel nearer the
gulf than this town.
Damage at Arkansas Pass.
Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct LIT was
reported here today that six miles of
the Terminal railway at Arkansas Pass
were under water and likely to wash
away. People living along the beach
have moved TO higher ground. A wind
velocity of 60 to 100 miles an hour was
reported unOfficially-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16

There's art in pressing. Wright.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
WOOL
st. Louis Wool.

st. Louis. No, Oct 16.-WoOl steady.
Territory and western mediums. 219
IS; fine mediums, $50 20; fine, 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16
COTTON
York cotton.

New York Cotton.
~ New York. \. Y, Oct. 16.-COtton-
Spot closed quiet. MiddlnE uplands.
1913; middling gulf, 100. Sales, nine
bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-16

Sol ]. Berg, Sole AEt. Adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-11

If they attempt to leave town. All
avenues of escape are carefully guard
ed today. Three others, whose names
are known, and who are believed to
have been in with Bones and the
others running the house. are being
searched for today by officers of the
police and sheriff forces. They will
be arrested and held until the trial.
The list of the players present last
night when the raid was made. fol-
lows: l.. G.. Fainter. Thurman Slump,
II. b. Elmstept. Jacob Sawthewar,
Darwin Aymes. Judah Urand, Maurace
I~iajors. Sid KalvOrt. and Jawn Pick
avid.
The discovery of the dive in the
very midst of a great educational in
stitutiOn is M of the marvellous
achievements of TrenlOcke Holmes.
Although not generally known, he
detected the dynamite conspiracy of
the anarchists Weuer and Meiss last
year. The raiding officers believed
that escape was impossible along the
route taken by Meiss. who it will be
remembered, fell and was killed while
trying to climb down the south front
of the Epidemic Hall. 1t was by this
route, however that the players made
their escape.
A reporter for The Yellow attempt
ed to interview TrenlOcke Holmes
today, but he vas not ready to speak.
There were men higher up" he be-
lieved, that must still be apprehended,
and he was busily engaged in ferret
ing them out. DR.. Vonas Jiles, his
trusted friend and advisor, gave out
the following account of TrenlOcke
Holmes latest achievement:
Ever since the fact came to light
hat a lock had been placed on the
door leading to the fourth floor of
the Hall, and that it was locked at
night. Holmes has suspected that
there was some dirty work afOOt. He
did not believe, however. that there
was such a widespread depravity and
gambling fever as vas proved to exist
by last nights raid. In fact. he had