davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
THE CONCRETE HOUSE
/. T. Mcknight Tells of It's
Advantages.

The total estimated value Of building
operations for the week in Queens and
| i'm the Great Neck section Of Nassau was
1895, 500 Among the biggest construction
jobs under way is the building Of fifteen
houses on the Estates Of Great Neck.
Most OF these are to be Of hollow tile
erection with a concrete finish. This sort
Of building is popular and the cost de-
ponds upon the number Of conditions ia
vorablc 10 the economical use Of concrete
which it is possible 10 bring together I'm
one place. II depends on the nearness Of
proper aggregates sand and grayel or
crushed stone-to the scene of operations
The peculiar formation Of the soil on the
Estates is such that all the sand and
gravel necessary in the, construction OF
these concrete houses are found in large
deposits throughout the property, and the
crushed stone is brought In by barge to
the pier on the waterfront Of the Estates.
/. r. Mcknight declares that these nat
ural advantages will greatly decrease the
cost in the erection Of concrete houses on
| this property. Speaking on this subject,
he said Yesterday:
Wood will be more expensive and con-
crete work will be cheaper when contrac-
tors are more familiar with f. Thousands
| OF isolated instances of the cost Of con
! crete houses might be presented. but
have cited these natural advantages on
! the Estates of Great Neck, which point
| the way
"One of the interesting features of these
new concrete houses is the construction
! of the floors. for all rough carpenter S
| labor and woodwork have been done
| away with; even the floor jOISts, being
| Of reinforced concrete, are set by un-
skilled labor. Between these floors con-
| crete slabs are imbedded which makes
] them absolutely freprOof The floor
| ioists are provided with an open mailing
! strip and wood floors are laid, so that,
while the floor Is fireprOOf. surfaces have
| the same appearance as i'm the use of
wooden construction.
I'm addition the artistic side Of con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
VAN coRTLANDT TERRACE.

Among the high class residential prop
critics on the upper West Side IS Van
CortIandt Terrace, a tract that has been
developed Within the last three or four
years. Considering the short length OF
time that this property has been on the
market il has been particularly well de-
veIobed
Many attractive homes have been erect
ed, all Of artistic character The neigh
bcrhood is onepthat appeals to those seek
ing refinement and quietude and the out
look across Van Cortlandt Park to the
east and across the hills to Yonkers on
the north. is exceptionally attractive. City
improvements have been installed, grades
established and purchasers incur no eX-
pense i'm the way of assessments for
future Improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

crete has been studied, and many text
urcS and colOrS are now produced which
do away with the hideous faults Of much
Of the stucco work that is done and Sc
cures surfaces that are dry, clean ana
in every way attractive
The experience gained from all our
other properties has been combined nm
developing the Estates Of Great Neck
not only with respect TO street improve
ments. but also I'm home building. the
company has learned in its previous op-
erations that the best results could only
be obtained by i'm measure controlling
the design and material OF the houses TO
be erected on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
THE BRONX

linton AvENUE-Nicholas Leopard has
resold FOR James Cassalo the two iaH'iy
mouse AT No. 9i6 linton avenue on pip'
17xI85 feet to Maria J. BOnanno.
BRIGGS AVENUE-Thorn & co. nave SOLO
for client a plot Of four lots, on the edsS
80. of briggs avenue, 2Oj feet south Of
1g4th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
REALTY co. coNsoLIDATEs.

Frederick SouthaCk and Alwyn BAN. jr,
have united their uptown business with
that of the Erncstus Gulick Company.
Their Office ut No. Il West 45th street
will be moved to the Cambridge Building
No. 33i Fifth avenue corner sd street
where the combined Offices will be carried
on under one management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
REAL HOMES

r,a., t5,b ST and Ave j: large rooms ana
LaS' al improvements, steam heat. electric
n ,,aI,' bardwood floors; price, $3.50; $1,000
s,, ,aEe smith St, Brighton Beach L or
ocean ave. cars 10 Ave j. DAhL' o""'' anu
buiIder. on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
At GREENWOOD LAKE ACRES

zoo Foot shore TToufgro with Dock.
IIors" with r. Rooms. Attic aud Laundry.
bungalow Barn etc. Asking S2uono
WILLIAM r. WARE, AL Col. ave- Now York
BARGAIN bon rcmodeIloi country home; large
plot. garden and fruit trees owner viii sell
rU- 81 500 uu account OF altIUI" too high SUI
T.riug from asthma. Near station, good com
mutation Address owner. 30 Tribune Up
town once. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

The directors Of the First Mortgage
Guarantee Company have called a meet
ing for December rs 10 increase the capt.
tai stock from $4,000 to 500 0gO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
NUTLEY REALLY NEWS
r. -. s.YtT.s fI.. ITltf .auErrh send
-CONNECrICUT.

PRIVATE SHORE FRONT-BARGAIN.-~
Owner going abroad; ouc-ualf acre. corner.
fine view. large" beautifully finished house
.|fv water. furnace. ETC.. ON bay. LonE Island
sound. boating facilities. one hour New
Haven Railroad. New York. three minutes
trolley; also largo studio and barn heaulltul
naples fruit etc. pleasant ucighborhood {,
convenient shopping. SlIOnO, part cash.
Address $50 Hudson Terminal. New York.
uhEG NINs-GO ACRES, $4,000: @OO-ACRE
stock farm. $4,000. Others HULL
EDuTD EUrlvalk. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
SMITHSONIAN 60 COW Wet :,

Large light. modern apartments. I and $
rooms elevator. etcE convenient location
best service, low rent, S55-SB0. Apply prem
Ises or ROBERT LEVERS. 376 LenoX ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

vorvc LADY NOT ~ POSITION TO ITO
continue with payments on ,s VeI rSbone heat.
house 81 yipIy. very high large plot sr-
pea location willing 70 lose new Won mou The
payments =" lao bougbt al big bargain. M
oWhe', nnc@ &. ROTH Box so tribune
!,.nvn Once, 1864 Broadway
CLEVER BUNGALOW aSS l2 WyII DUMG St.,
monthly. Booklet 80 ""'o"7"''
prooklyn Open 9 j. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
70 STATES OFFER
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
TEN IN EACH PARTY
HAVE POLITICAL IMPORT
Southern States Always Democratic
and Northern States Normally Re-
publican Present Striking Points for
Consideration.

Washinfton. D. c., April II. =
especially Two tables are presented
herewith showing the electoral votes
OF twenty states which will take a
prominent part in the approaching
presidential election. The twenty
states are divided into two groups of
ten each and opposite each state is
set down the number of electoral
votes it will cast for president. The
tables follow:
observation-disclosures, ~; Arkan-
sas, 9; Florida. 6; Georgia, IA; Louis
lana, 10; Mississippi, 10; North Caro-
lima, II; South Carolina. 8; Texas, 20;
Virginia, ~. Total ia.
Normally republican = California,
Illinois, %; Maryland 8; Massachu-
sets, IS; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey,
IA; North Dakota, s.; oregon. 5;
South Dakota, 5; Wisconsin, 10. Total.
11S.
Consideration of these two tables
by contrast presents some striking
points for the careful thought of
voters who are about to take part in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
PLAY BALL
GAMES START TODAY

New York, April 1.-THE raucous
cry of the umpire, "Play Ball!' today
marked the official opening of the
1912 baseball
1t also marked the beginning of the
open season for office boys dead
grandmothers, a tremendous increase
in the death rate, and the beginning
of a bull market in knot-holes in the
baseball ground fences. All the VIC
tins of that form of paranoia known
as b~asebalIitis were out in force and
the peculiar cry of the fan, Take
him QUIT Take him OUT" was abroad
in the land. For no true fan would
miss the Opener And the big
league openers were all prepared to
open today.
This is how they line UP for the
first battle:
National league-Neu York ar
Brooklyn; Philadelphia at Boston;
Pittsburg at st. Louis; Chicago at
Cincinnati.
American League-St. Louis at Chi
cago; Detroit at Cleveland; Washing
ton at Philadelphia; Boston at New
York.
But the IA players who lined up
for today's game were probably ir
poorer playing condition than the big
league players on any opening day of
recent years. 1t may ne a month or
more before the practice of regular
games will tune the players up to the
proper big game pitch. They will
have to get in their regular games the
training they should have had at the
southern training camps throughout
the spring. For spring training this
year was made almost impossible by
rain. At practically every training
camp that lodged a big league team
rain was the regular order throughout
the training season. 1t rained day
and night, and in many cases regular
batting and fielding practice was mex
to impossible.
With this condition confronting
them, the managers of the big league
teams will force as many as possible
Of their players into the early games
to round them into shape. The BIZ
league outfits of this year lineup al
most as they closed the season las
year. The important shifts Of play
. ers tina usually marks the opening
of the season were missing thi
spring, and each team succeeded II
J holding It's favorites. But the BIZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
CASCARETS insure
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
The Millions Of Cascaret Users Never
Have Headache. Constipation, Bill
iousness or Sick stomach.

1t is more necessary that 0 keep
your bowels, liver and stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it IS to keep the
sewers and drainage Of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? n is
important.
C~ascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour ~undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system tn -decomposed waste matter
and poison I'm the intestines and bow
e,s.
No odds how badly and upset YOU
feel a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- YOU out by morning. They worn
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don
forget the chlldren-their little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing
too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11

shifts too place among the managers
of the various teams.
In the American league Harry VOL
verton has taken charge of the Yam
KEGS succeeding Hal Chase. Jake
Stahl will manage the Boston Ameri-
cans. McAleer who ran the Washing
ton team last year has taken over the
presidency of the Boston outfit, and
Clark Griffith succeeds him a man
ager of the Senator'S. Harry Davis is
another new one, at the head of the
Maps. Hughey Jennings, Bobby Wal
lace and Jim Callahan remain as man
ayers of the Detroit, st. Louis and
Chicago outfits, respectively. Connie
Mack stays at the head of his great
Philadelphia team.
There are two new managers in the
National League, Johnny King, the
catcher who will run the Boston Ma
tionals and Hank O'Day the KUN
pire- at the head of the Cincinnati
bunch.
Each team came t bat today with
a supe1 confidence in it's ability to
carry away the years flag. Down in
the south Hughey Jennings has been
currying the Detroit tigers for a
comeback. Jennings believes that
after last years slump when the Ath-
1etics walked away with the flag, his
outfit ought to be able to turn out a
better brand of baseball than it
showed last season. WoIverton, the
new Yankee manager, also has some
ideas about the flag. He has formu-
lated a set of rules for his players that
will make all of them real athletes be-
fore the season Is yer, and he is 60
ing to put some life into their game.
Clark Griffith declares he will
make a cal basebaH team out of the
Washington outfit. While the Ma
tionals nave for years been a tail
ender team, Griffith believes he can
lift them at least into the first division
with the aid of Walter Johnson's
pitching arm.
Connie Mack and his prize bunch
from the City of Sleep are more than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11

confident. They are. sure they can
duplicate their performance of last
year without serious effort.
In the National the Giants expect to
be there with the wallop when 1t
comes to rounding up the flag again,
and McGraw Is working with a "'long
may it wave spirit. The Pittsburgh
Pirates have rounded into form and
are expected to give the Giants a rath-
er strenuous fight for the flag. Frank
Chance has practically reorganized
the Cubs and he has a rather WILD
and woody outfit to whip into shape.
Hank O'Day and John King are both
figuring on some big improvements in
the work of the Boston and Cincin-
natl teams. Generally the National
League teams are standing pat on the
organizations as they were framed
last year, depending on the new men
who were broken in last year to de-
yelop into world beaters.
The rank and file of the fans think
that Connie Mack and his Athletics
is about the best looking bet in the
big leagues and they figure them to
head the list at the end of the season
unless all the dope falls down. The
fans are expecting some big things
from Harry Davis INC the Maps, fol-
lowing their sensational tail end of
the season recovery last year.
Not a single big pitcher has been
shifted this spring, and all the old
hftters have been stayed with their
old teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICE, STANF|E[D
Especial correspondence

NSDtCIdl
Satnfield, Ore, April 11.-Easter
services were held both morning and
evening in the Presbyterian church.
In the morning after a short sermon
by Rev. ]. Il. Faucet the ordinance
of baptism was administered to a
number of children followed by COM
munion services. In the evening the
Sunday school children rendered a
most delightful program, consisting
of songs and recitations.
Mrs. C. w. Conner n son Frank
left Sunday for Hood River, where
they will be located for some time
before returning to their home in
Minot, North Dakota. q.
Mrs. Anna Young of Echo spent
Easter with her daughter Mrs. Frank
Sloan.
Mrs. Alex Reid and Mrs. NJ. r. Ling
drove to Echo Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Townsend and niece.
Miss Thomas, were motor passeng-
ers to Echo on Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Reeves made a business
trip to Portland on Saturday.
A. w. Gray the Stanfield attorney
is having a residence built on his fine
orchard tract just east of the city.
Glen Mccullough, foreman of the
Stanfield ranch, spent Sunday night
in Pendieton.
Mr.. George Ward the Stanfield mer-
chant has been confined to his home
for several days on account of i'll
ness.
Mrs. Long and daughters of Echo
spent Sunday in Stanfield as guests
of Mrs. c. w. Preignitz.
Miss Lelah Patterson, Harold and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
the selection of debates to the ma.

the selection Of debates to the ma
tional conventions.
The first list includes ten southern
states hat are absolutely certain tc
give their votes to the democratic
nominee whoever he may be. Not
one of these states has cast a single
republican electoral vote since the
days of reconstruction and no repub-
lican candidate can hope to secure
a single electoral vote from any n OF
them this year.
In the second list. there are ten
northern states, nine of which are nor
mally republican and one doubtful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, it may lead to serious conse-
quences. Nature often needs a little
assistance IN when Chamberiain's
Tablets are given at the first indica-
ton, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11

Nothing Like 1t for Removing Dan
druff and StOpDinp Scaln Itch.

Every man, every woman, boy and
girl should fight the dandruff germs
that are sure to cause falling hair and
badness. "
PARTISAN SAGE is so delightful to
use; it is instantly refreshing and I'M
MIGRATING and best of all it kills the
%dandruff germs.
Tallman & Co. guarantee 1t for Itch
ing scalp, falling hair, dandruff and
for faded, dull looking hair Tallman
& Co. guarantees it as good as a bond.
Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville,
Conn, writes: after / used the first
bottle of PARTISAN SAGE my hair
stopped falling. I do not think there
is anything better for falling hair and
itching scalp"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11
Helen Wheeler drove to Echo Tues
day afternoon on a shopping trip.

c. L. Parsons, secretary and treas
urer of the c II. Ward Drug Co,
Pasadena, Calif.. writes: 1--WE have
sold and recon mended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We
believe it to b one of the most eff
cient e~xpectorants on the market.
Containing mo- opiates or narcotics 1t
can be given freely to children.
Enough of this remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold as it, has no nauseat-
ing results and does not interfere with
digestion" For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-11

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash.
chafed skin, is BILLIARDS. SNOW
LINIMENT. 1t is both healing and an
tiseptic. Price Csc, soc and sl.vv pe.
bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
BEATING SAVES MANS LIFE
Electrician Pronounced Dead by Ply
siclans Is Restored by Ambulance
Attendants After Getting Shock.

San Francisco, Cal-An hours
heroic treatment brought back signs
of life here into the body of Bert
Edgar, an electrician, after he had
been pronounced dead from shock Of
1900 volts of electricity. Besides the
shock, Edgar was suffering from a
fractured skull, received when the
electricity threw him from platform
ten feet above the cement floor of a,
basement of downtown office build
ing.
When the accident happened a
physician in the building pronounced
Edgar dead. Herman Kresmayer and
Adam Baker, ambulance attendants,
decided, however, that the cessation
of heart action was due to the terrific
shock and might be restored.
Baker and patrolman ran Edgar's
apparently lifeless body ua and down
the street, with the feet touching the
pavement. while Kresmayer struck
him about the chest and shoulders
and all three shouted continuously
into his ears.
After an hour of nearly continuous
treatment Of this sort, Interruptions
being caused by well-meaning passers.
by, who thought Edgar was being
beaten up, Edgar showed signs of life
and was rushed to the hospital. He
was found to have a good chance to
recover
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
DYNAMITER GETS LONG TERM
Judge and Attorneys of
German Court.

Berlin.-How the German courts
treat dynamiters has been demon
strated by the sentence of ten years
penal servitude imposed on former
ly wealthy paper manufacturer named
Frederick Pritzsche at Munchen-
Gladbach
Pritzsche figured throughout 1911
in number OF bankruptcy lawsuits
To revenge himself on the Judge and
the two prosecuting attorneys who
were active in the litigation. he sent
each of them early in December a
package of dynamite. which would in
evitably have blown them up If the
parcels had not been intercepted by
the postoffice officials
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
EXPORTS FOR "MOvIES" BIZ
Tremendous Growth Of the American
Film Business Abroad Show
Trade Statistics.

Washington, D. C.-The tremendous
growth of the American moving-pic'
ture business abroad is reflected In
official figures on the importation and
expectation of motion-p picture films
given out by the department OF com
MERGE and labor. The article giving
the figures also describes the influ'
ence Of American picture films In
creating a demand abroad for articles
made in the United States.
More than $4,000 miles of moving
picture films we're exported from the
United States in the last fiscal year,
while nearly 5000 miles were import
ed The exact length of the films ex-
ported in the year ending June 80.
1912, was S0,035. 1902 feet. valued at
$6,S15,060; the length of films i'm.
ported was 14,2747s6 feet Of posi-.
tives," valued at SS25,0S3.
A large proportion Of the motion
picture films now used in the various
parts of the world are manufactured
in the United States. About two
thirds of those exported go In the
"unexposed' form, ready for use In
taking pictures in those parts OF the
world to which they are sent. or the
importations practically all are lex
posed" films, views taken in Other
parts of the world for use in the
United States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09


- ting the money into savings bank which will low rate
of interest and keep it SAFE into commercial bank if it
needed for day to day business
There ought this time difference opinion this point
Yet experienced bankers know that community there
possible bank dposr whom they in front their receiving
teles' windows
We not well supplied with banks considering population and
not third of people who ought to be dpostors fact We
have national bank every $1,000 popuon England there
one for every 5000 and in France one for every 5000
In Sweden 40 per of the people deposiors national banks
in England and France 25 per have money banks Italy 20
In the United States however, popu
laton depotors in the national banks Of the state
and savings banks and the trust bulk of deposits
To the prejudice which undoubtedly exists against hem the
banks should advertise widely simply the their bust
The savings bank should explain carefully and fully why pay
interest deposits left in the bank for definite period
should make clear to the people its purpose to themmak
with dollar believe that would be profitable both the dollars
owner and to the bank if the bank received that dollar deposit
commercial bank should explain that business house. buying
and selling commercial credits should eliminating the old
type of small business farmer who deposits safe
at the back of the store in tin can behind window sill
Courtesy behind the grill work of the vital if the
small depostor is to be and kept.
Also of the best methods of getting keeping posors
is to induce many be supplied buy stock