davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14

The teachers of the southside sBible
school entertained the scholars at a
candy pull in the church parlors last
evening. A Jolly time is reported.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14
From Washington.

Mrs. Bertha Harmon writes from
Centralia, Washington, that they
cannot get along without the shome
paper
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14

Leo Bremen and Russell Holcomb
of Madison returned home today after
attending the football game yesterday.
They visited at the home of Roland
Bremen while here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Corrected
figures from Santa Clara county
showed that 434 votes had been cred
tied to Wilson by mistake. With
this result included, Roosevelt ap-
peared to have lead of 359 votes in
the state
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14

Mrs. A. Schroeder and daughter
went to Wyeville today where they
they will visit for a week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14


2,091,692 Roosevelt's plurality over
Taft, 947,941.
Byrne Governor of South Dakota.
Yankton, S. D., Nov. AT Demo
cratic headquarters here it was. con-
ceded that Frank Byrne, Republican,
had been elected governor.
More Democrats Elected.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Late returns
from the various counties in Illinois
outside of Cook county give Stringer
and Williams, Democratic candidates
for congressman at large, plurality
of more than 25,000 which makes
their election a certainty.
Wilson's Illinois Lead 16,1o5.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Complete returns
received from all precincts in the
state of Illinois give Woodrow Will
son plurality of 16,105 over Roose-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14
Taxidermist Work

All kinds of birds and animasl
mounted true to nature. Prices rea-
sonable. Work guaranteed to be
first class. E. d. Ochsner, Prairie du
Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14
Saturday

Miss Marie Layden was Madison
aller today.
Eleanor Wilmington is spending the
weekend with her parents in this city.
Mignonne Goddard went to Reeds
burg this morning to visit over Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Park: lot %, map seneca Park; lot 81, maj
Schieneln estate; Melrose Realty co 70 o ''yo1 ~
Realty co. $50 East tS0ih 81 mtg S3''Vo'' r''
.: 500: address. 5S2 East ls0th St
LOTS 1923 to 1923 and 122s to 1894. map .,iea
son property: Michael Peiffer to ELI D'e''''''
Hackcnsack. n J. Fen I; slC0.
LOTS 1893 10 l1a4 same map: Eliz Dietrlch 70
Chas Frank, 225 East l23d ST. Feb q; ei""' AT
torneys Whalen & Dunn. c06 Broadway
LOT 3IG. map Wakefield. l00x1i4: John ?
Levins 10 q e. s Realty Co. 406 East l4Pth 81
Feb 3; 800; attorneys. Frankenthai'r " hF'os'
rs Nassau ST.
NELSON AVE. W =. 1877 Il n Of Roscohel ave; we
East s7th st: Jan 81 tmtg S3.iom: SlV' h''o'
ney, Hirleman. 39l East l49th ST.
UNION ST. . cor Barker ave, 1Ooxlos' Bar
ker ave. s. al n n Of Sheridan ave. 2lN rfeg
MaGimilian Toch ~ al to Lilliah ltoi. !" AIsE' y
road. Brooklyn. Y; Jan 30: 800; attorney
r Harrison. 25s Broadway.
VAN COCRTLANDT AVE. s $. 40 II OF
villa ave s9x145; Mary Nally to HaI.er
Nally. | Tower Place. Yonkers. I: Feo o. VI
attorney, Savers Bros. 81 Nassau st
i3lST ST. =. 25O n Of willis ave. 2oXIOO'
John NJ Cabin TO Mary Carney +22 E,a - lSoth
way
BETH ST. .. 80 II Of Willis ave. 2OxiOo
Mary F Carney to John VI Cahill White Plains.
Y; 81; attorney same as above.
18TH ST. 223 East 30x7o; Abraham Benedict
TO Phelan Bros Construction co. 1910 Nepster
ave mtg $4,000: Feb .. 800: attorney. l%t"-
yers Title Insurance & Trust 60. $50 Broadway
bath ST. = c cor Decatur ave, 25xlO3; Mau-
rice DAILY to Katie Oehmsen. Harrison II
Feb mtg $1,000. S10O attorney Title GUAR
ante" & Trust GO. l76 Broadway.
18TH ST, :. % It OF Briggs ave; 22xSO
Edward Sallnger to Jacob Blaesser. ~ f'as'
18Th 1t: Feb g. slO0. attorney. TIL" Guaranee
& Trust O. 176 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
THIS "COP" MADE $1,000, 1000
Bid on Manhattan Bridge-Falls
TO Give Details in Court.

Patrick RYAN, a former policeman. d
Youngstown. Ohio. who got the contract
10 build the Manhattan Bridge at an esu-
mated profit Of 100000, was expected III
the Supreme Court yesterday TO give MS
testimony before trial in SUIT CorhehuS
! Sullivan brought against him Tor hdl-
this profit, but he did not appear. The best
exclamation his lawyer could make for his
failure 70 obey the order of the court was
that he had telegram from Ryan dated
at Toronto. Canada, and that ne was 'i'"ei
in or in a train wreck.
Justice Goff was not satisfied with ms
explanation. and adjourned the eNamina-
ton until next Wednesday, when lie VIII
expect a satisfactory explanation after
which ne will exercise his discretion rcla-
tive 10 Ryan's default.
From the job of patrolman Ryan worked
his way up 70 the job of chief OF the
Youngstown police. That was not much ol
Job for man Of his capabilities and
ne quit the police force in ;he ohio city and
came to New York to look things over
He got acquainted with Cornelius J. Sui
livan. who IS I'm the advertising business
and is a close friend OF Senator Big Tim
Sullivan. Sullivan put him next 10 the
idea Of bidding for the Manhattan Bridge
contract Ryan took a partner in the per
son of one Parker. an engineer. Then tho
Ryan-Parker Construction Company put IN
a bid for the work, which was for $4,000.
10000 less than any of the bids put in by
the companies associated with the United
States Steel Corporation, and received the
contract.
Sullivan. who did not want 10 have his
name connected with the company, had an
agreement whereby he was to have half
of the profits, and that Is what he is
suing for.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

a92: Albert l. Iovenstein agt Lawrence Ne
Grsth ct al action 20 determine clsin) attorney,
= Gerding
BOSTON AVE :, 22i7 n n Of Peroi ~
2t6NfI5 Samuel Kupferinsu agt Theo5ore Dist-
erlen Of al foreclosure OF transfer of tax lem:
attorney. - Jacobs.
BOSTON AVE p :. 1917 n of Peroi st.
~ GxtiS4: sam 81 n KupferGlan agt isaheiia 10
max et al foreclosure OF tr9nsfer ot tax lien).
attorne, - JsoObs.
HI-IJ,AyE. :. Is0 n n Of Mosholu Parkway
RAY Tond et a fcounter clain;'; attorney 7
Crandall
10TH ST. 205 and 2O7 East. Two sc'tons,
Charles II Young 81 al agt Henry ~ Nayter @t
a foreclosure of two mtgs)i attorrfy ktchis
10TH 81. W cor wilkens ave. i05 4yco !:
Patrick ! Mitchell ct al agt Re!i9pt Realty &
,-onstrrctior co et - lscti1u 80 foTerlots tQe-
81 anic's Hem, attorney. Kelly.
FREEMAN ST n . cor Bryant -, s5,TXi3 IL
irrcr. NeIIv Venschcl aE' y Kspla1 Plumbing
20 ~ al foreclosure n mt7b attorneys. &
Tsa=cs.
ErpIEE AVE. . 5. 40 n n Of 237th 81. 2iy
iCO. Helen 81 Putney - al agt Fann; Shaw 81
al foreclosure OF two mtgs): attorney. J r fI-
r-.'
STANTON ST. s34 to $40 Mutual Ailiarcs
TrYst 20 Of New YORK 1gt Ludwig Zodlkov
Cro.ice OF attachment. attorney. . q Kramer.
I2eTH ST. 107 East; Lizzie Nan Boskerck ast
Abraham, Gauriel et al foreclosure OF mtg. at
torrieys. Butts & Nining.
2D AVE. s. $50 n Of 22ath e. 2s.SAlo';
jeremiah Martin agt FRANK II Newton ~ al
foreclosure OF mtg) attorney l. Howe
176rH Sr.' n g. % II OF Walton ave, oOrl2':
FANNY Tomas agt William ID CAhin o. al Nore-
closure OF mtg: attorneys. Martin 4 howe
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
LEASES.

lanes r. strykcr has leased for j." O..
Mott "a Frederick Barlow for long term
or wears the building at the northeast cor
nor of l25th street and Third avenue ~"
aether with the upper part Of the bhilainS
adio,ning No. 23o7 Third avenue, at an AK
oreratc rental Of $4,000. The corner store
,y,i no used and occupied as cafe and
restaurant
Goodwin & Goodwin have leased wv"
stores at No. li9 LcEoy avenue to MOTIFS
Cold and J. G. Wood; also two stores at
No. p West 123d street to the Local l'auh-
d,v and $. Raffaeu and to David ana
Sadie Bennett the store at the southwest
corner Of Seventh avenue and lS0th street
Dp Rois & Taylor have leased to the
General Tir4 Repair Company the building
No. 24O West 18th street
Senior & Stout have leased the dwelling
house No 1877 West sd street 70 JuIia Ian
caster. and the Hot at No. 6S2 West 4Stn
street TO r. McKcon for term 81 years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
DIX FOR STATE CONTROL
Determined Commonwealth Shall
Retain Its Water Power.
CONFERENCE AT CAPITOL
Governor Would Prefer Defeat
on Right Bill to Having
Wrong Plan Enacted.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

AIhanv. Feb. 9-Because OF his realiza-
tion that there are many faulty provisions
in the plan of the Ferris legislative COM
.r,ittee for the utilization of the water pow
cys of the state Governor Dix to-day called
20 a conference in the executive chamber
,Ie members of the Conservation Commits
sion and Senator Ferris together with the
counsel Of the legislative committee. The
Governor said afterward that he is deter
mined that the state shall ultimately con-
troll its water powers, which, many hold. Is
impossible under the Ferris bills. and that
the people who get the benefit of the state s
water power must pay for it.
Il want to start on the right path" he
said. "and would prefer to be defeated on
a bill that is right rather than have en-
acted plan that is not right"
Both the Governor and the Conservation
Commission disagree with the plan out
lined by the Ferris committee. The COM
rnittees plan II is held. would create L
water power monopoly. in which the prin-
clpal benehcaries would be the present
riparian owners. while the Governor and
the Conservation Commission insist that
the state shall control its water power and
itself sell the electrical energy generated.
About the only thing which was agreed
on by the Conferrees to-day was that the
state should own the power caused by the
drop Of water over dam, the same as that
caused by the surplus flow in the canals.
A problem which is bothering them most
is how to compel the riparian owners. who
are protected by certain constitutional
rights. 10 pay their share for the proposed
Improvement in case they refuse to enter
into the plan. This will be among the
matters that will be discussed at another
conference, next Tuesday. when the Gov
ernor believes that an amicable agreement
will be reached. The Governor would like
10 have the necessary amendments TO the
legislative committees bills in shape before
the hearing on them next Wednesday at
ternoon.
1t is practically certain now that these
measures will be radically changed before
they get out OF the hands Of the commit
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
RECORDED LEASES.
Cvlrr name and address of lesse"l
FEBRUARY p

BROADWAY. 1897. all. Farmers Loan &
Trust 80, trustee. 20 thildS 60. 200 9th ave.
q yr' from Feb / 1917. 2""oo. address 2co
18th ave.
BROOK AVE a7S s'or. and part ~ base
mcnt. william Weber 10 Hermann Blrmbsrg:
( yrs snI , months from Feb /. 1912 5000 ad .
dress. AIS Eat 1874 st
COURTLANDT AVE. sli and siS: store nri
moor. Charles u NUwbuchl 20 Emma h~hehaCh .
yrs from oct /. 1911 5000. address sl4 Court
landt ave.
EAST BROADWAY. c?t; Division st. 2l3: all:
Charles \ silver and ano 70 Henry witrio. :
YRS and months from March ]. 1912. 800.
address. 70 Essex 81.
LINCOLN AVE- 15a; store. e.: Otto Gootz..l
and ano 20 Tony Gairheio. " from MAY l.
1912; $500. address l59 Lincoln ave.
MADISON AVE. i4il. storc and part n has"
rncnt. Elizabeth " ORoilly 30 Never u Mitz
barg yrs from Feb 1. 1919. 5000. address. 1iii
Madison ave.
PIER %. new near foot Beach st; city of
New YORK To- old i,ominl0n steamship Co. 10
yrs from May !. .oi2. S52.52}. address, Pier -,
North River.
WILKINS AVE. 1897. "a store from cor and
hasemont; Ttil.tv Realty % 20 Samuel Scattcu.
yIs from March !, 19l2, H,cSo. address, 1869
18th ave.
9TH AVE. go; store and basement: jessie !
Blair 10 stern Z canton Corporation. yrs and
10 months from March i5 1912; 5000, address.
30 18th ave.
9TH AVE. asS and 200: all: Mary \ Gordon
70 Chills 60; q yrs from March /. 1912. $1,000:
9Th AVE- - and 52n all: estate charles r
Hoffman to same. 10 yrs fIom May H., 1912;
100000.
9Th AVE. rO2. FloronCn VI . Parsons "t al.
cyrs to same; yrs rom May J. 1911; 5000;
address, 100 9TH ave.
7TII AVE. 81: store. g.; tho Frammor
Realty 90 to Max Rothstcin " and months
from Feb !. 1912: $500: address. l23 0th ave.
7TH AVE, .2i9 and 22l East; all: pavd Cohen h,o,
q al 20 Louis Joseph. . yrs from Feb l. 1917,
Sc 22s address. 2i9 East 7th 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
OSBORN MAY NOT GET PLACE
Dix Says Craftsmanship Will
Have To Be Thrust on Him.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.I


Albany. Feb. 9.-If William Church Os-
born is the next Democratic state chairman
the position will have to be thrust on him.
after the committee has made him the
unanimous selection. according to a state
ment made by Governor Dix to-day. There
are many Democratic leaders here who do
not believe that chairman will be selected
when the Democratic State Committee
meets here at noon on Monday While II
has been understood that Norman Z. Mack
who is now serving as chairman, would be
relieved Of the duties at once, as he re-
quested, no one connected with the commit
tee would say that a change in the chair
manship would be made Monday.
II Mr. Mack continues, however. It will
he for only few weeks. for the new com
nttee which will be elected March 26 must
meet within ten days of it's election tc
select a chairman. a secretary and a treas.
.urer. The call sent out by Secretary John
\ Mason for the meeting Monday merely
states that it is TO fix the time and place
Of the Democratic State Convention this
spring and the consideration Of other mat
ters brought before il.
Mr.. Osborn, the Governors choice for the
'i4aiL iLld4lSlI4p' 4lo9 pCtSAStCAIlS lVLuo'u ~
accept the position, and there was nc
change in his attitude to-day.
so far as Mr.. Osborn is concerned, It IS
UP to the committee" the Governor said,
but the Craftsmanship would have to be
thrust upon him. If the committee should
unanimously select him I hope TO be able
10 induce him TO accept"
Mr. Osborn's disinclination TO serve IS
attributed 10 business engagements. but II
was intimated to-day that he would not be
the unanimous choice of the committee. II
IS expected that the Democratic State Con-
venuon will be held either in Albany or
syracuse some time i'm April.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
WALDO HAS A BUSY DAY
Returns from Vacation, Works,
Speaks and Attends Ball.

Commissioner Waldo returned Yesterday
from what was practically the first vac1-
ton he has enjoyed in about two years. lie
has had no time off since ne became head
Of the Police Department. and was tied
10 his desk at Fire Headquarters for a long
time before that. He went 10 Virginia
week ago, and on returning found over a
thousand papers needing his signature and
attention. With two stcnographers TO help
him he set to work.
After two hours work ne went TO dinner
first announcing some changes in the de-
partment. Nicholas Hitch, Il detective lieu
tenant. was retired on a full pension of
81 l25 annually. lie mas distinguished him
self on the East Side as 1t linguist A ser
geant and six patrolmcn were also PEN
stoned.
Patroman Patrick }. Revenc. of the East
l0ith street station. and Walter l.. O'Don-
nell, Of the East 35th street station. were
dismissed 'for the good Of the service
After dinner the Commissioner went TO
Flatbush and made a speech and then at
tended the Emerald ball. at the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
HELD FOR STEALING TRUCK
Three Men Charged with Re-
moving Goods Valued at $4,000.

Jacob Halter, a driver, Of No. 81 Can
non street: Michael Peller q cigar box
maker Of No. Is Goerck street and Jacob
Pirnbaum. an cXpressman, Of No. g. Sher-
if street. were each held in $500 bail for
examination this morning on charge OF
grand larceny by Magistrate Herman, In
the jefferson Market court yesterday after
noon The complainant was Michael Sage
a driver, of No. 223 Ninth avenue, who
charged the three with stealing a horse and
truck. on which were six cases of silks
and woollcn dress goods, valued at $1,000,
from 18th street, near Fifth avenue, where
he had left the truck standing for few
minutes This was at II o'clock yesterday
morning.
Samuel Leitncr. a special deputy sheriff,
of No. II Great Jones street said lie saw
Peller jump on the truck and drive away
with il. Leitner said he followed him all
the way over 10 9th street, between Ave
nues and d. and there saw Peller re-
move the six cases from the truck, placing
them on the SideW ak. In about fifteen
minutes, Leitucr said, Halter ana Birn-
baum drove up with a team of horses and
a covered wagon, and the three defendants
started in 10 remove the six cases from
The sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
ATTACKS BIDDING METHODS
Carmody Fights Concern Be-
cause State EMPLOYEES Hold Stock

Albany, Feb. o.-Because certain employees
Of the State Education Department hoiu
stock in a corporation known as me IL
brary Bureau, Attorney General Carm"uN
has advised DR.. Andrew s. Draper Std''
Commissioner Of Education. that the Ii
brary Bureau should not be recognized as
a competitor In the letting Of contracts lot
furniture and equipment Of the new Si'-
0OO. 900 state education building now near
inc completion. The Library Bureau was
incorporated under the laws OF Maine. It7
principal plant is in Boston. and II has an
office in New York City.
The Attorney Generals action was the
result Of letters of protest received by Gov
ernor Dix from certain firms interested IN
the contracts, which have not yet oeeh
awarded. "An of these letters" says the
Attorney General IN letter to Commission
er Draper, "criticise the methods OF asking
for bids upon the ground that no speclhca-
tions are given upon which an Intelligent
bid could be based"
Replying to this letter. Commissioner
Draper wrote 20 Mr. Carmody. saying ne
had reason to believe there are four people
in the department. and no more, holding
little stock in that house, which they doubt
less acquired at the time when the concern
was organized, something like twelve OF
fifteen years ago. under the management
it is said OF Melvil Dewey who was at that
time director of the state Library" MT
Draper added:
These four persons arc, without eXcep-
ton, long-time employees; are people OF l,9
highest personal character. VINO WoulS
never think of sacrificing any interest Oh
the state to any interest of their own.
Personally, I have always thouSht Iia' u
there was a manifest improprleiE IN ~, ~
Dewey organizing or participating IN lnc
organization of a Commercldl Hih M@IioSu @
business was that Of manufacturing hpra az
goods while he was the director OF '"o
State Library. ,.o tho
Later Commissioner Draper wrote ,. Im.
Attorney General 10 the effect that iInI %
subordinate employees advise me lhdS uo ros
tween them they own directly nllE SlaaLo3 Slalo
Of the par value Of 500 eaCh' alo C'!!SS''
relatives Of theirs own thirtN-hNe ShaIt
In another letter to CommlsSloheT Draper
Mr. Carmody said:
have no hesitation. therefore. IN az.
visiug YOU that. SO Ions as a conslGei ,1', aUiT
uorti0n of the stock of the library puI tuu
is held bv employees Of your deparJntiItS;
that CORPORATION should not he recoEIllZze.G
as a competitor i'm the letting OF couli az az
for furniture and equipment ol t"e 'u"'"
tipr1 huildiuC
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

PARK AyENr-E-Pease & Gilman have sold
Nos. 1lsO and 1ls2 Pa ark avenue I'm. 'stnS s,,
Mot 64x1O0 feet. covered with TWO frame suuC
ures which will be improved WIN d"e''ihs
houses.
LENOX AvENCE-John Jacob Astor has sold
70 Max Marx the one story taxpayer AZ ,o.b o.
southeast corner OF LenoN avenue anu I"Vtn
! street II occupies a plot fronting 100 feet in
Lenox avenue and so feet in 130th street
29TH sTREET-Robert A. Goodwin, OF calder
Nassoit & Lanning sold for Martin H. OthngSe1 ger
the four story loft building Nos 3ol and 3oS
East 29th street, on a plot COS feet front and
where IL fronts 30 feet The same broker has
also sold for John Isaacs the three four story
tenement houses adjoining on ne east east: ana
Each house IL 20 feet wide. and they arc buIlt
at the OF the plot. having originally fronted
81 feet two of the houses being located back
Of the loft building The combined parcels &C
cupy plot sl10N1N 9x5?3 feet K irregular ad-
, Joining the northeast corner ~ First avenue
They have been purchased by George i. Kinds
15sTH STREET-Fores, Court. a six story ele-
vatOr apartment house. at the northwest corner
SO feet. has been sold by Victor f. Chabert
The buyer Is Joseph Xlcnko. who gives in eX-
change the six story new law house a, Nos. p
and IL East 10Th street, plot 40N1O0. /
feet Fifth
GID RI r. T & stout fays T.soa for
Brennan. represented by the Duross Company.
This is the second sale OF the property by Senior
HENRY STREET-Biloon & Ostroff have sold
TO Henry Cohen No. 3O4 Henry street. Ave
story tenement house. a plot 24x9G feet.
between Scanned and Jackson streets.
18TH STREET-WiIliam VOLTS Son has sold
FOR a client 10 Herman Willeg a Western In
vestor, No. 166 East 18th street, n five story
double hathouse, on a lot 25xl02 feet a sta.
tion Of the Lexington avenue subway will bo
located at nth and 18th streets.
ANDREWS AVENUE-Tulius Friend has sold
ior Mrs Annie f. Carroll TO William D. Kiipat-
rick the two private dwelling horses, on plot
about $40 feet north OF lS1st street.
THE RRONX
l63D STREET-H Schmidt has rcsold Tor tho
hoNa"s Construction Company to W. !. Coen for
investment No. So East lG3d street. three
story three family house lot 2nX7O feet. facing
Stebbins avenue Tho sellers acquired the prop
TIFFANY STREET-Kurz & T'ren have sold
for Or. Nelson Smith. ir.. the plot ~ four lots
az the southeast corner Of 10th and Tiffany
streets
BRYANT AVENUE Harry " Nelson has rc-
sold 10 John II. Gabcl the northeast corner Of
Lr,ant avenue and l73d street lot 2JNlOOx4lNiOi
feet. The buyer vii! build five story hathouso.
1s0TH STREET-Richard II. Scobic has sod
for Charles Purdy. OF ROscdaIc White Plains,
tho block front on the south side II ls0th street.
property has frontages o' 200 feet iS0th street.
- feet oi. Boston Road. 2G9 feet ON Bryant ave
ruc and contains about thirty-siN lots. The
home on N" property erected about one hun
crcd years ago and has been owned hy the Purdy
family for siNfy years.