davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


FOR SALE-SAveu- room house on :. Main
ST., cheap. mast be sold 10 close estate
Call az 306 J. NJ : building. or Home
phone No. StiS6
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE on contract.
acre tract with pretty Groom cottage
and barn, close 10 Michigan av. ear line
ideal poultry farm. Enquire III Jefferson
Bldg. Home phone 126S
FOR SALE-A new. mouern seven room
house. hardwood trim furnace. bath
eombina ton fixtures. stationary tubs IN
laundry. An ideal home. Chapaton Place.
Seven blocks from court house
". J. 0'NEIL.
Home Phone 653S. Bel Phone 8;53
FOR SALE--A q 'oern house in good loca-
ton, - 200: oI1vill exchsnge for cheaper
properly. Runyan 4 Olsen, ~ Jefferson
building Hone So
FOR SALE-Six room Bungaso one block
from Flstu.a ar.; partly modern. Nice
chicken park aud hen house on lot. Side
wSlks, grade and curb all il. Small pay
nent down and b.iIauce ike rent.
". J. O'NEIL.
Corner Main aud Center Sc. Phones Bell
1852; Home. 6joS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-2O0 acres fine onion, pepper
mint and celery land. Close 10 South
Bend. Extra good shipping facilities
The finest display shown at the Farmers
Produce Exhibition in the city this fall.
\ bargain for one looking for land OF this
kind
HICKMAN & VAN vALIN.
lis SO. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
FOB RENr-oFTICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Office Rooms. either single
or Ell s. .te- Building Is centrally locat-
Ell; elevator service and other modern con-
venienceS. Are your offices properly kept
up Jspitor service included ia rental.
Once and everything = kept in hrst class
condition. Apply To Do. f.. f. Dean, Dean
Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

120 acres. fine heavy soil Good : room
house Modern bank barn. 40XSO, plenty of
OutDuildingS. Windmill. 4 acres fine APP
pie orchard. few cherries. pears. etc. Some
timber. Hecbman AZ N3n Naliu, lis = Main
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
- acres, NEAR city, with improvements
- acres, 90 car line. good bargain.
aud 10 acres, new house.
40 acres, well improved, good land.
- acres, edge OF city.
- acres, near city.
II acre with new house, near car line
price 500.
For further infOrma ton call 6366 II
JO9 b. or room 3, Hobbs bldg, 2a5 y Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

FOR EXCHANGE

II YOU are looking for a bargain In a
OF Bel 90. Room 3. 80 :. Michigan -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

Or you can put little cardboard signs in your down
stairs windows reading: Room For Rent" Hun
dredS of people pass your house every day. Possibly
out of every hundred will see the sign, and out
of every thousand will be looking for a room.
Both OF these ways are inexpensive They're all
right too-hat is if you don't care whether you rent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS

FOR SALE Laundry stoves, dressers and
beds cheap. 30 :. Michigan ST.
FOR SALE-H Household gcoGs furnishing
0f rooms complete. Cheap II taken az
once. Eel phone 2s95.
FOR SALE-One Fsvorite Rase Burner .
also one soft or hsrd coat burner. il.g
Campau 81. Bel phone 2loJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

: OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE-Roll
Top Desk a Chair Standard Desk *
Stool, Two Tables & Rug. Etc. viii sell
4 from One-fourth 10 One-third cheaper than
! cost months ago Inquire Suits X Co..
80 L. Jefferson Blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
GlAQS WOW AMT

DIX. CKAFENS-See him al his own
home in Osceola, Ind, where hc Will
give readings daily and cure the sick
without medicine. At home at all hours.
Celeorated - readings. 81. An interurban
cars stop in front OF his door. The poor
You have always with you. NOu will not
always have br. Crayens with Won. Hours
10 q. M, to 3 y. m. Other hours by ap-
Pointment Bell phone -. Heals sick
without medicine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

FOR SAI.E--Large house ~ ole fi~tuIa
av.. 10 be removed from present location.
oscar Lppmsa, 10 W. Jefferson. Home
phone 6Os7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

FOR RENT Furnished COON. FIRST foCr
front. private entrance. modern and rea-
sonable 10 parties OF good repute. Bell
phone 3212.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
FOR SALE-PLANOS.
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

bargain at SJS. Wolcott Music Co, IA
y. Mich. 81.
SOME exceptional hne Instruments FOR
rent. Very reasonable rates. Wolcott
Music Co. AZ y. Mich. IT. Both phones.
FOR RENT Planes. new. *! % per month.
Free carriage and free maintenance.
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

OR BOTH MORNING AND
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
:. K 5 :,
FOR SALE-Fine Durham bull and young
fresh COW. Gail Bell ESQ.,.
FOR SALES r. I. Red pullets. laying;
II DeghOrn puilets. and % :. G. Black
Minorca pullets ready TO lay. 60J ".
Broadway, Mishawaka.
FOR Solicitations Home coal stove.
largest size, In perfect condition; viii be
| delivered and set mp in any part Of city.
! Reason for selling, Installed furnace. can
Bell phone 1915
FOR BARGAINS ia Monuments see Beau
for sale at ll21 Linden az. South Bend,
Ind. Crosses IN marble. So so. So. These
prices cant be beat.
FOR SALE-s&5 buys D. II. p. gasoline
engine and accessories. Home phone 6lO5
10 Cedar St
CALENDAR PADS FOR 1911.
Diaries. Calendars and desk reminders
FOR 1914 now in. Place your order now
for your needs-our new indexed Automat-
l Ts .Fln fhstI F1a Lot
cheney The Typewriter Shop. Inc. Type
writers Repaired. Rented. Sold. Exchan =
ed. l19-121 W. Jefferson Bldg.
FOR SALE-Best suburban grocery store.
money maker; cheap rent; cash bust
ness; no delivery. o. c. Griner Goshen,
Ind.
/ OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE-Roll
Top Desk a Chair. Standard Desk X
Stool, Two Tables Rug, Etc. Will sell
( from one-fourth 10 One-third cheaper than
cost months ago. Inquire Suits X Co.
40 L. Jefferson Blvd.
JUST IN-"No Dust Floor Brushes. Ma
CARA window Brushes, Pr0teX Umbrella
Racks. lndestructable Waste Baskets,
Protector Rubber Bands OF ali kinds
Lots or things You might torGet we had.
/ Inc typewriter Shop. Inc, The Service
Stationery Store 114-12l W. Jefferson
I Blvd.
+ FOR SALES. G. White Leghorn cock
erels Laying strain direct from Corn
ing and Wyck0fl aud Sen. So each or , for
so Floyd e.. EaHkcrt, THE Fins" Il. X.
No. ), plymouth. Ind.
/ LOOSE LEAF LADDERS should be order
ed now if You want TO start your new
set the first OF the year. Al styles in
stock. Special ruled and printed sheets
indexes, blan4 books, all sizes anu rdl-
lnSs; cOlumnar books for distributing
journals and cash books The Typewriter
shop, Inc. Headquarters for Office Sup
pies. Opposite Z. O. on Jefferson.
FOR SALE Steel ranges, guaranteed bak-
erS. at manufacturers cost six hole
family size $500. for thirty days only
Call at factory and see these bargains
{. q. FOLSOM MFG. co.
54j :. Scott St.
FOR SALE-PIANOS.
/ FOR SALE-Upright piamo. good cond.-
1 zion. Bargain al $1,000 cost $4,000
Mheh new frIyate party Martin r.
Payne, 303 w Colfax nv. Bell phone 1904.
( FOR SALE-One small square piano
+ Just tho thing Tor beginners In first
/ class condition aud at Il very low figure.
! Cali any evening between and : O'Clock
az 1Oll sherman aav. r. A. Marowsky,
FOR RENT-PIANOS.
FINE toned oak piano: an exceptional
bargain at So. Wolcott Music Go, Ala
Y. Anch. 81.
SOME exceptional fne Instruments FOR
rent Very reasonable rates. Wolcott
Music Co, AZ y. Mich. ct. Both phones.
FOR RENT Planes. new. y: % per month
Free carriage and free maintenance
Steger X Sons Piano Mfg. Co. 333 :. Main
+ ST
FOR SALE.
Automobiles. Motorcycles. Etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
W. Ps McHGNRY

Vocal Instructor.
Musical Director st. james Choir
season Begins Monday, Sept L.
233 Jefferson Building. South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Chiid's bed with mattress: ia
nrsl class condition Apply SIC park an.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
FOR RENr-FLATS.

FOR RENr-EIgnl- room nat f22 1aporte
AT. eau at 10 y. Michigan. Geo. j.
Hoffman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

KODAKs AND SUPPLIES-we do fine
developing and printing at moderate
prices. South Bend Camera Co, with
J. Burke 4 Co, opticians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

FOX RENT Two cottages on Randolph
ST. Sc 4 month Sail S21 5. William -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. o. s. Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
IS A l. $ A d"

Is more than SEVEN 60 ONE to the horse
wife in washing and cleaning Phone 336S
today for 1T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-AbOut 20 head OF cattle or
horses 70 feed through the winter Call
Home phone 744A Mishawaka Or write
w. Yandusen, General Delivery.
ANTED-POsition as domestic by n
young German girl. Call at loo ).
Franklin at
DRESSMAhING done very reasonable. Ad-
dress MetZger Flats. Flat y. Bell 14l1.
WANTED-HUrses and cattle for tall and
winter keeping. Frank 4. Yoder, Il. ~.
1. Bell phone 9475.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

drakua1a. There was no chance
of avoiding a collision.
Il heard a rending crash, the
sound Of tearing steel. I felt the
Luckenbach SILVER under my feet;
then crumPle up.
"She seemed to plunge into the
sea almost at once. It was as if
we were dropping through the
air.
There were just a dozen of US
on deck at the time. The rest
were below, in their hunks. There
never was a chance for them.
"The captain was the only one
of them who managed even to
reach the deck. He looked around
wildly, and as wildly rushed be-
low again to get his wife.
"FIe carried her up from there
in his arms. He moved with in
credible quickness. The first
wave swept over the deck. It tore
Mrs. Gilbert from her husbands
arms.
The captain ran about the
deck, crying aloud in his agony,
foT s5me sIgn Of his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

What happened, according
down. We chung to the rigging,
Of the waters. A short distance
Indrakuala was lowering her lif,
to be saved. But they didn't com,
her nose to the beach and made f,
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 6.-The
United States government is
making an investigation Of the
wreck Of the freighter Julia Luck
enbach in Chesapeake bay near
Tangier Island, in which Fl lives
were lost.
Commissioners of Navigation
Chamberlain is on the ground
now, trying to find out what
really happened just after the In
drakuala rammed the Lucken-
bach.
The story told by the survivors
of the Luckenbach is one of the
most terrible that ever came out
of the sea. Here is the story of
Second Officer William Brunn, of
New York. It is typical of all the
others:
1--WE were steaming slowly up
Chesapeake bay. 1t was foggy.
"A strong wind was blowing. The
weather signs pointed to a hur-
Ticane.
Suddenly, over our bows,
doomed the great hulk of the In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

u S. INVESTIGATING CHESAPEAKE BAY COLLISION:
THE AWFUL STORY OF THE SURVIVORS
The law: "In every of collision between vessels it
shall duty of the master without
danger his vessel and passengers stand by
the other vessel until he has acertaned that she need of
assistance other vessel any assist
may practicable may necessary
them from danger"
The penalty: Heavy fine and Imprisonment
What happened, according survivors: Cur ship
We chung the rigging, which showed just above the
awa-a very distance-the
lowering life boats thought
saved But they didn't The Indauaa
her nose to the beach made for it full speed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
RICHARD HAGEMAN
TOLEAD ORCHESTRA
Eminent Concert Conductor Re-
places Sturani as Head of
Metropolitan Musicians.

Richard Hagcman, who will direct
the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra dur
ing the May Festival OF the Wednesday
club, May and 6. is one or the few
infant prodigie3' who have achieved
success In music as adults.
Born III Leeuwarden, Holland, In 1850.
Atr. Hageman displayed the musical
talent inherited from his father and
mother. both of whom were profess
sional musicians. ut a very early age.
playing the piano in public when ONLY
six years old.
Ills marvellous prccocity attracted
the attention OF Queen Wilhelmina OF
who sent him for instruction
10 the Brussels Conservatory, where
he studied for ten years
When only sixteen. he was an as
sistant conductor of the Royal Opera
OF Amsterdam, and, being compelled
10 assume the baton on one occasion
in Rotterdam when the conductor as
signed to the performance failed to
appear, he acquitted himself so bril-
liantly that he was appointed a3so-
ciate conductor
In this capacity he served for two
years. when he was made first con-
ductor OF the opera.
For several years he was associate ed
with Nine. Aiarchcsi, the great sing
ing teacher of Paris, and, through this
connection. WAS selected by Yvette
Guilbert to tour America as her az
companist.
Mr.. HaGeman has been with the
Metropolitan Opera for FIVE years, dur
ing which he has been conspicuuusly
successful as q concert conductor. II
was as Sunday concert director that
Josef Pastcrnack who during the two
last festivals had charge OF the concerts
of the "Wednesday Club. gained much
OF his reputation. and Mr.. Hagcman.
following in his footsteps, has become
cmincntly fitted to Weld the baton
during series of concerts
Hc is probably the tallcst orchestral
conductor in the world. being nearly
six and half feet in height.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
FORTUNE STOLEN
FROM OLD TRUNK
Man Who Wouldn't Put Money
in Bank Lost $500 by Theft.
and Appeals to Police.

Four hundred dollars representing
The savings OF nearly fifteen years OF
hard work, WAS stolen from George
Davidson, who conducts a small coal
and wood business in jackson street
some time Saturday. according TO a re-
port he made to the police yesterday
Davidson had Kept the money in IA
cigar box, which he had locked i'm his
trunk AZ his boarding house. 50i East
Marshall Street. He returned home
saturday about midnight and found
his trunk had been forced opcn the
cigar box lying upon the floor. and his
savings gone. y gold watch, valued
at $40, was also missing.
What was used to break the lock
Of the trunk is not known. II is be
heNcd that the cash and watch were
stolen by some one familiar With the
iact that Davidson boarded his savings
~ home. fearing to trust them to the
vaults OF bank
Davidson seemed dazcd by his loss.
When questioned last night he could
advance no idea to the probable
IDENTITY of the thief About all he
would say was: 81 was trying to save
Tor my old age: at one time all ! had
IN the world was one shirt
ny didut YOU put your money i'm
inc bank lie was asked. For reply
he sadly shook his head and walk cd
away.
Davidson was closely questioned nv
Detective Scrgcants Wiley and KcI-
! lam, but he WAS of little assistance i'm
furnishing amy facts which NAV lead
10 Inc arrest of the thief or the re
coVery OF lis money and watch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
SINll IMEMT BEARISH,
ONLY FEW BULLS LEFT
Sharp Break Is Result of Rather General Liquida
a ton and Renewed Heavy Speculative Selling.
@ Present Price Differences Are Abnormal

3sss New York, April 27-The sharp
break in the market this week has
been tho resultsof rather general liaui-
sdatton and renewed heavy speculative
sailing by tho generality OF local and
ssouthern opcrators, with little or no
!; aupport except from moderate buying
on the scale down by scattering trade
1 interests and covering OF shorts by the
old bear element. The failure of the
market to show any substantial rallies
toKether with the reports current at the
close of last week that the former lead
IpR Wall Street and largest spot inter-
cst5 had swung over to the bear side
were confirmed early in the week and
saccelcrated che general selling move
5ment.
Sentiemnt is now so bearish there are
I hardly any bulls left, and the recent
predictions that the old crop months
would be driven to below the basis OF
~ cents are now likely to be realized
& pefore the present wave of peSsimism
Subsidies, unless something transpires
10 develop better support or bad wea tn
: e}, occurs over the cotton belt TO check
the selling movement. In the mean
time there is danger Of the slump in
prices being carried too far and the
general contract list becoming quite
y ss heavily oversold as it was over
slought and ovorbulled during the win
ter at Is cents per pound, when the
same interests who are now on top OF
the market. leading the bear movement,
were bulling the staple for Il and Is
cents.
Part FortnIghts Decline.
The maximum decline in prices from
last Saturdays closing TO the lowest
level reached just before the close yes
terday ranges from SO TO 20 points for
the old crop months, under the lead
of the May option, to 30 and % for the
rev crop months. May sold yesterday
ut 11.31. July 11.37. August 11.24. Octo-
her lilo. December Hip and January
11.07. Those prices show total slump
from the closing quotations OF Satur-
day. April 10. OF SIS to 46 points for
May. July and August and 80 TO 10
. points for October, December and Janu-
AIRY.
The highest prices for the past crop
Year were reached in the middle of last
December. when July sold MT 1895. Au-
gust 1881 and October 12.0S, against
Is cents for March and May. Present
prices are now 10 to 20 points under
the quotations current at this time last
wear for May, July and August deliv-
cries, and so TO 40 points for October.
December and January. Prices then
ranged from 11.45 for May TO 1856 for
august and 11.6S to 11.S5 for Deccm-
her.
Abnormal Price Differences.
Prices for both mddling cotton and
the, general contract list in this mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

ket are now far below the usual pari-
ties with either Liverpool, New Or
leans or the Southern spot markets.
In this respect the present differences
are abnormal For instance, middling'
cotton closed here yesterday eat rs
cents per pound. That is what mid
oling cotton was quoted at in Little
Rock, Mobile and Charleston last night,
the cheapest spot markets In the South.
as against 10 cents at Norfolk, 1915 at
Savannah and Augusta, and 12X cents
at Memphis and Houston and IL Sic at
Galveston and New Orleans. Aiiddlng
cotton at Liverpool is quoted at 6 3. d.,
OF the equivalent of 1914 cents per
pound. and contract deliveries there
from May TO August range from $40 to
$50. or the equivalent of 1880 to 1850
cents. The usual difference on the &c.
/. f.. charges. under normal market
conditions, between New York and Liv
erpool range from 90 TO 100 points, and
65 to so points with the Southern and
New Orleans markets.
II can therefore be seen that prices
for both spot cotton and futures here
are now the cheapest of any Of the
worlds great markets. How long these
abnormal differences Will continue is
the big speculative problem. Either the
New York market quotations are much
too cheap or prices at all the other
loints for spot cotton and for contracts
1T New Orleans and Liverpool are much
too dear.
General sentiment is so bearish that
every factor in the general cotton sit
ration regarded rs a bearish influence
is now being unduly magnifed. This
not only refers to the alleged demon
alizing influence which the new tariff
bill will have on general business. but
also TO the supply and demand features
end general statistics on the old crop,
as we'll as to entirely too much being
taken for granted regarding the ex-
pectations for another big new crop
the coming season.
1T is being assumed that the acreage
for the new crop will approximate the
record breaking area OF 37,0Q0.00
planted In 1911, and that with a good
start The prospective yield will he good
for 100000 bales at least. Not more
than so TO 60 per cent of the total area
has been planted so far. and the re-
mainder win not be finished in the
planting until about the third week in
May, and the government will not rem
der its estimate on the acreage until
the Agricultural Bureaus report is an
nounced the first week in July. After
the crop is planted the extent of the
yield will depend entirely upon the
character of the growing weather dur
ing tho months Of June July and Au-
gust and September, and killing frost
holding off beyond the Average date OF
November 2, for such occurrence In the
cotton belt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
ny nnoADAN,NyALL.

New York, April 27-The financial
community is face to face with new
fright. Are corporations no longer to
pay dividends not earned? If this is
true. Il further revision of prices is
in order.
ed attention to the earning power of
the trunk lines. At the end of Janu-
airy the company was earning Gk per
cent on both classes of stocks; the
common pays z per cent and the pre-
ierred per cent. In March the earn
lnss mad been further reduced. Is it
feasible TO continue these rates?
The question is embarrassins At the
hearing of the Boston and Maine last
week 1T was stated that dividends on
certain, New England roads had been
continued that the bonds of the COM
pany might retain their position as
investment securities. 1t is all very
well TO pay dividends from SURPLUS i'm
lean periods, providing the margin will
carry over the roads during lean years
AS dividends are not fixed charges
the surplus has been considered that
margin which protects the bondhold-
ers.
The postponement of published de-
clsion in tho Minnesota rate case makes
ii improbable that the railroads will
be allowed to increase rates for some
time to come. With heavy increase in
taxes and operating expenses, it is ad-
ditionally hard for transportation COM
panies to find funds for improvements
or betterments.
The practical failure of the St Paul
Az per cent bonds to find a market was
quickly followed by the offering of -
per cent New York Central notes
These were subscribed for within an
hour; the issue of Missouri, Kansas and
Texas notes on a 6h per cent basis are
going well. These latter bonds are at
tractive. and make the position OF
stocks that pay dividends from sur
plus all the more undesirable.
We are i'll an era OF modern book
Keeping where earnings must be frank
ly stated to the authorities at Washing
ton. The margin OF earnings above
operating expenses might reasonably
be expected to belong to the bondhold-
ers until a sufficient margin is reached
that permits of dividends OH the com
mon stocks. II companies are to pay
dividends from surplus on the gamb-
ling chances that conditions will i'm
prove iii the future, bonds are no longer
en- investment. but Il speculation.
This is serious question. and can