davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

'TFlxsys Woodruff iH In town.
CThat's plsas ditcsiai pass.
graph ia itself. s. -. ss's'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

1shs 8 alexicnn GENERALS '.internedr
~ aptives IN Texas, have ell Tie
pleeenfes 81 hofne. except she exsca-
s.ofs. aa Shsir playful kiIIingA are
called
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

Welcome TO o great church town,
aeiegates Anderson is proud OF her
Sunday sehooIa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

We wish to congratulate council
on the psrsonnel OF the city board
az health 4 is4afAr hslaY.a srnia .,nl
IN, a.lys iBeen cen found. y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
DELEGATES NAMED TO
CONSOLIDATION MEETING

The delegated meeting on consolidation
OF county and city governments in Omaha
and Douglas county is to be called at 2
o'clock In the afternoon of August In
tho council chamber Of the city hall
Thirty delegates have been chosen from
various parts OF the county and from
various Improvement clubs and other or
ganiEations.
II there IL any organized opposition to
the movement II has not yet appeared.
for w. II. Green says no has the promise
OF cooperation from about every one he
has approached on II. Even the city and
county officers, he says. are favorable
TO II. The county officials viii have a
delegate as will the city officials. The
meeting is 70 organize league TO work
for publicity and education along the lines
OF effort that must be pursued in order
to bring about the consolidation.
The Real Estate exchange is in favor OF
the movement as a matter OF saving I'm
taxation The farmers OF the county are
for It also as a means OF cutting down
public expenditure and therefore reducing
taxes. Business men are for It. for prac-
ticalIy the same reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Apartments Here
About the Same as
in Other Places

Ono often hears people from Chicago.
Milwaukee. Kansas city. 81. Louis and
other cities east OF Omaha say that rents
on apartments are much cheaper in those
cities than they arc in Omaha While
passing through some OF these cities re-
Gently. the writer looked into this matter
20 limited extent and found that in
Chicago, for instance. there were a large
number OF very good apartments that
had been built in undesirable locations
that were renting far below what similar
buildings in Omaha would rent for. How
ever. 81 these buildings had been we'll To-
Gated In Chicago. the rents would have
been as much, IL not more, than we'll To-
Gated buildings In Omaha In Milwaukee,
four-room apartments in flrst-class resi-
dence districts, are renting from $40 TO
$50. and that Is about the same rental
that these buildings would bring in Omaha
IL they were well located. The apartment
houses In eastern cities on the whole are
very well arranged and are equipped in
nrst-class manner, the same as apart
ments in this city. but on the whole, the
rooms are much smaller than the average
rooms In apartment houses in Omaha.
As 20 the surroundings and floral deco
rations. Omaha apartments show up as
well as those in other cities. and Il was
the writer's general impression that
tenants are receiving as much for their
money In Omaha as in any other city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
REPORT NUMEROUS SALES

The continued activity In property IN
the office OF Hastings a. Heyden is quite
remarkable considering that last week
was the last week In July. 1t Is quite
evident that people of Omaha are COM
meneing to appreciate the stability and
sureness OF advance in Omaha property.
Hastings q Heyden report the following
sales for the week.
Willis ]. Barber and lillian r. Barber
purchased lot 5. replat OF lot iSl. Benson
Acres, for 500
Samuel Jones purchased lots I and s,
Harris subdivision.
Lena Peterson purchased LOT d Benson
Acres. for 1915,
Harry Van Hagen purchased tract s.
Benson Acres, for $500
Walter Mccune purchased lot 8. block l,
Glendale. FOR $500
Alfred j. Anderson purchased lot 3
block z. Glendale. for S175
Fred r. Harrow purchased a house and
lot In Home Acres addition for N.T50
q. v. MOeiler purchased tract 40, Ben
son Acres for 81, 100
J. l. Lewis purchased the west half Of
lot 81, benson Acres. for $500
Allan b. Hamilton purchased tract a
Benson Acres. Tor .i00
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
SALES MADE BY v0GEL
REALTY CO. LAST WEEK

Sales made by the VogeI Realty
agency for the week ending July 81:
II. N. Monson sold to Ulysses @. Bg-
gleston, 5-room cottage at Thirty-fifth
and Boyd streets. Price. s2soO
A. l.. Jelley sold TO Mabel williams,
5-room cottage at s211 North Twenty
sixth avenue. Price. $3.50.
A. Koppenhaver sold to Charles NJ
Dodson. 5-room cottage at SSH North
Twenty-seventh street. Price. 5000
Thomas Larsen sold to George Wheel
er. 6-room cottage at 2Si9 North Twenty
eighth avenue. Price. $3.50.
Sadie Rector sold TO William A. Trei-
Der, Broom cottage at 57li North TWEEN
ty-ninth street Price, 5000.
]. NJ. Condor sold TO William Walker,
5-room cottage at 1895 North Twenty
sixth street South Omaha. Price. 5000
+. n. Simpson sold 70 Mason Dever-
reaux. Groom cottage at 2625 Writ street
Price. s1.eOo
II. N. Monsoon sold to Samuel Baker
6-room cottage at Thirty-nfth and
Boyd streets. Price. S2.sSS.
A. l.. Jelley sold to Mrs. Nettie Hay
den. Groom cottage at ss22 North For
tieth street. Price. 400,
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Big Garage to Be
Built Near the New
FOntenelle Hotel

The American Security company con-
summsted a deal with Dr. Harold Gif-
ford, before leaving for Europe. for two
lots located on the southeast corner OF
Eighteenth and Dodge streets. Glover
q Spain sold this week the south one
half OF these two lots along eho alley.
opposite the Fontenelle hotel, TO Ed CAL
lahan for $4,000. Mr.. Callahan intends
to pat up one OF the most modern and
complete up-to-date garages I'm the mid
die west. II Is the intention of tho
American Security company 70 construct
building on the north one-half Of the
inside lot fronting on Dodge street, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. i'm
mediately. They have two or three
prospective tenants figuring on the
building at the present time.
Others sales by Glover & Spain:
Residence at 1i2 North Thirty-first av-
enue, from Mrs. A. J. sherret TO John
n. Gurnett, consideration N.7bO.
Residence at 5O02 Burt street, Dundee,
from George Rasmussen TO l. ]. Greer,
consideration 1920
Cottage at 2i2l Hamilton street from
Francis White to David Miller. consid-
Grafton 5000
Vacant lot, sixty-foot frontage on
Thirty-first street, near the corner OF
Dewey avenue, from o. s. Redlck to c.
Kopald for u.6so. where Mr.. Kopald in
tends to build a duplex brick apartment
ut once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Many Sales Of North
Side Property Are
Reported by Martin

Business IL picking up with Charles w.
Martin a Co. The following sales were
made In the last month by Charles w.
Martin & Co., who are finding a very
great activity in vacant lots ana homes
on the north side:
Frederick w. Bason. lot In Belle Isle
ADDITION on Kansas avenue, fronting on
the park. on which he will at once build
= :, larse house for his homei consideration.
Or. s. Mccleneghan, n new homa In
Belle Isle addition, ON Kansas avenue:
consideration, y. 400
A. Marshall bought bungalow in r.aur-
elton addition a. ssi7 Laurel avenue. for
a home; consideration, ss 80
II. .. Rye. a new home in Hollywood
s ssa ON browne street; consldera-
.I q: .: c: sCulsup. two iOtA In Belle Isle
aduitlons on Kansas avenue, which Will
DO Improved later; consideration. 8. 800.
". M. JanoWski, lot on Crown Point
avenue. In Belle Isle addition, which viii
De improved later; consideration. $3.50
Wileon kelso. a new bungalow in Holly
wood addition. on Browne street Tor n
nome. consideration. 1850
K. ID. Maxwell OF the Fairmont Cream
cry company, new bungalow on Browne
"a , t,ioliySo so addition. for home;
II X schroeder, an east front lot ON
the 'Prettlest Mile" Ia Norwood addi-
Hideratlon. 1850 WI
Il v; Clark, lot on Kansas avenue. In
0ele Isle addition. consideration, N,l50
Seorge g. Adwera. lot on Crown Point
s -sesus' ~ belle lsle addition, to be i'm
proved later: consideration, $3.50.
James A. Bleha OF the Woodmen NJ tha
-woria' new home on the "Prettiest
e esae' IN Norwood addition; consideration
A. ~ David, a new home IN Hollywood
ADDITION ON Browne street; Consideration
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
AUDITORIUM BONDS
FINALLY TURNED DOWN

Now that tho city council has finally
refused even 10 submit another bond prop
osition for the purchase of the Audi
torlum. the property will likely be put TO
private use before very long. Harry
Turkey. who has taken an option on the
property at $4,000. will not say just yet
whom he win purchase Il for or what
win become OF the property. Commenting
on the matter of tho city turning down
the proposition 20 submit bonds for its
purchase, he said he was not sorry that
the city refused. He says, he has plans
with regard TO IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
BUSINESS MEN PLANNING
ANOTHER BOOSTER TRIP

Within the next two weeks the automo-
bile enthusiasts and business men of the
city expect TO complete plans for another
into the state. There is talk now OF hav-
ing this one about the middle OF Sep
TENDER The other one was shortened by
the rains, which made It impossible to
cover sill the territory mapped out. Just
what direction the new run will take Is
not yet decided.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
ALSATlAN APARTMENTS
SOLD TO ELMER WILLIAMS

The biggest real estate Transaction ~
the last week was thu sale Of the Asa
tan apartments on Farnam hin for So
w The building contains twelve apart
ments. II is a four-stoFy building. Elmer
Williams. president OF the Grand Island
state bank. Is the purchaser. Il ID.
Spaulding a Son win handle the property
10 the future
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW DECIDED INCREASE

Building operations m Omaha Increased
considerably during July when $50 per-
mits were issued and operations cost
'fl1.eO6 a. against l2i permits and sss2sz5
IN July, 1914 The total expenditures Tor
buildings IN Omaha 10 August /. this year.
has been t3za.1ss as against &. Ss7 SIS for
ne same period Of 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
MONMOUTH lMPR0vERS ARE
FOR SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS

AZ = meeting OF the Monmouth Park
improvement club a resolution was
passed favoring equipped Fairgrounds
az an school grounds. however. opposing
distinct and separate bond issue for
such purpose. The club favored that
Fairgrounds and public schools should
De jointly taken care OF in the matter
Of expense accounts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

pieces of property
offered in
today's Bee
Banks may break fortunes may be lost in
stock speculation, but real estate is always
there. Your savings are never ieopardzed
when invested in Mother Earth.
The large pieces sale rent adver>
ded in todays Bee offers
choice Without doubt interested exactly
IN
Good real estate provides of the secrest forms of
investment ever devised by man. Desirable property
Will not only conserve the purchase money but it will
enhance in value and yield equal greater profits than
those obtained from most any other business undertaking.
In the
families demand and builders supply be Your
attention called article an
expert which appears opposite this advertisement
Well located real estate purchased TODAY will steadily
increase in value and within the next five years will al
low odays purchaser take substantial profit after
paying good rate OF interest the investment in the
meantime
The fortunes Omaha
offers opportunities than other city its
country People listening the call of
buying while prices within reach and others
reaping the profits from investments made years ago.
will they profit by the healthy stable growth of great
mercia and agricultural metropolis
Think this over Turn to the real estate columns and
note what the real estate men say. Call them and
get full information about the possibilities in different
sorts OF real estate Then you will buy Omaha real
tate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
LANE SAYS CORN
IS STILL DOING FINE

General Freight Agent Lane OF the
Union Pacific y in from Denver, having
come across the greater portion OF Ne
braska during the day time. He noted
the condition OF corn along the Platte
river and reports Il In good condition,
making rapid growth and caring well.
Mr.. Lane is OF the opinion that the corn
crop along the line of the Union Pacific
will be about normal in yield and that
the quality win b up to the average.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
FoNTENELLE BRIcKED
UP SEVEN STORIES

Bsck work on the new Fontenelle
hotel is now above the seventh story,
which gives the huge structure a sem
blance Of form and forecasts the hand
some appearance Il viii make when COM
pieted. The brick work Is now higher
than the tops OF any Of the nearby build
mss. and yet there are seven more stories
70 be enclosed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
Green and Case
To Pay for Crime

international News Night Service)
Riverside, Jan. 14.-Judge Dens-
more this afternoon sentenced Tome
Green to hang at San Quentin April
8. and Paul Case to life Imprisonment
at San Quentin for the murder Of
Cashier Bowles for the robbery of the
Palo Verde valley bank at Blythe, on
December 2. In the Green case each
took the stand and related the story OF
the crime, denied previously and the
planning of the robbery. Green ad-
mitted the shooting of the cashier, who
sought to prevent his escape.
The capture of Green and Case
forms chapter in the criminal his
tory of Imperial county, though the
crime was committed in Riverside
county. The two young criminals had
worked in Ell Centro and left here on
the expedition which ended in murder
and which now brings upon them the
penalty of the law.
Following the robbery and murder
they were trailed back to this city
by Blythe citizens and Sheriff Mead
ows of this county, and the young men
were finally arrested while asleep in
the Franklin hotel here.
They both at once admitted every
thing as charged, denial being an i'm
possibility, and they were taken from
here to Riverside, where they entered
formal pleas of guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
About Fame and Not Oriety.

Judge: Fame and notoriety met at
the door of beautiful woman's home
and she allowed them to enter.
Fame was the first to show his
wares. He had bag of Life Puz-
zles, and he took pains to show the
woman what satisfaction there was in
solving any of them.
She was interested and on the point
of dealing with him, when she asked
How long does it take to work out
one of your puzzles?"
"At least ten years, madam" re-
piled Fame, whereupon she dismissed
him at Charlatan and Faker.
Notoriety then stepped forward. He
lad bag of Sleight of Hand Tricks
glittering, sparkling tricks that fas-
cinated-and he showed the woman the
joy of successfully manipulating his
wares. Her eyes CLEANED and her
bosom heaved as she looked and list
ened.
How long does it take to do your
tricks? ?" she asked.
Madam declared Notoriety, "the
most difficult Of them can be done in
one night"
And the beautiful woman bought.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
WHY India Seeks More Gold.

During the past year India alone
has absorbed nearly one-tenth Of the
worlds gold production. That fact,
not generally known to the general
public, and when known, probably not
fully understood, has been, accord
ing to Moody's Magazine, lone OF the
most striking features in the financial
history of the year" In spite of that
large absorption, India still seeks
gold. And yet the discount rate OF
the big India banks has been raised
and many smaller banks have gone
into bankruptcy. So serious is the sit
uation that the government has al
ready taken steps to put into opera
ton new banking and currency bill,
which is said to be in many respects
analogous to the bill now passed by
our own Congress. Many students Of
finance have been puzzled by the gold
situation in India and have wondered
what India did with her gold. Sew
eral weeks ago there was given here
q statement made in London by Mr..
Aiyar of Madras as to the causes.
A few items from that statement may
be recalled now:
"Hoarding in India is to be traced
to the peculiar social conditions and
the laws that govern the people, and
rot merely to barbarous instinct to
hoard. First, under Hindu law and
under existing conditions it is not pos
sible to make any provision for the
female members of ones family, eth
er wife, daughter or sisters. The only
way by which the strictness of the
law is at present evaded is through
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
Hsbeas Corpus in Arson Case

A writ of habeas corpus, returnable
at $3.50 o'clock Friday morning, was
signed this morning in Superior court
by Judge Cole in the matter of Jer-
ry Mason and Albert Mack, charged
with arson, the result of the destruc-
ton by fire of the pool room of Anita
McCrory on the east side. The writ
was presented by the defendants at
torney, Herbert L. Iasigi, who main
tains that his clients have been ille-
gally detained inasmuch as they have
rot been granted preliminary hear
ing within the time prescribed by the
penal code of the State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
Waterways Are
Being Discussed

I international News Night service)
San Francisco, Jan. 14.-The past
and the future of inland waterways,
particularly the two great systems of
California, will engage the attention
of 500 delegates accredited to the in
ternal waterways congress, which was
called to order this morning at the Pal
ace hotel and which will continue to
deliberate questions of river control
and development until next Saturday
The congress will be thoroughly rep
resentative in character. The national
government will have in attendance
members of the army engineering
corps. Eight departments of the state
government will take part in the dis
cussion and the list of counties that
will send delegates includes both Del
Norte and San Diego.
Captain Wilson A. Davenny, field
secretary of the national rivers and
harbors congress, with headquarters
in Washington, d. c., is to be one of
the speakers. He will have for his
topic Our National Need of Water
ways Developments The introduc
tory address will be by President
Beverly L. Hodghead of the Common
wealth club. Mayor Rolph will well
come the delegates on behalf of the
city and there will be an address by
Governor Johnson. The principal pa
pers at the afternoon session, both of
which are to De subsequently dis
.cusSed by the delegates, will be as
follows:
Waterways of California, with Pos
sible Traffic, Rates, etc." by William
Wheeler.
sketch of European and American
Waterways" by j. D. Galloway.
i Other features of the fixed program
include the following:
"A Possible Waterways System for
California" by C. S. Grunsky.
Relation of waterways System to
Existing Projects" by Frank NJ.
Short.
Relation of the United States gov
ernment to a Waterways SYSTEM" by
an engineer of the United States army
Possible Action by the State of
California and the Countless" by State
Senator A. E. Boynton.
General debate will follow the read
ing of each paper, in accordance with
Commonwealth club custom. On Sat
urday general report will be pre-
sented and a permanent waterways
association will be formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
$3.50 Cash

viii buy the cheapest clost-in corner
in Ell Centre. GAGE & WACHTEL,
514 Main street.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
DARTIES AND PARTIES.

having great deal to say regarding the mum
Der of registrations designations and the fact
being pointed with enaou g that the PrgresSves IN California
1t that this has any par
tcuar significance.
Compared those who for the Progressive candidates. the num-
ProgresSVes
In Intangible rather
IN whom
boys and they In the more
through their
they Where they different
The sn of the Progressive
supporter Wilson of Governor Johnson He
take hn lens
Of thousands of other do the same
Three or four called Mugwumps Today they
likely be called anything but what
thew really that from side to slde according to
Judgment they thus drive the public affairs as
nr nnbic wisdom permit. the end
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
Solving a Hard Question.

To become mother, a married lady
recently in New York City was
obliged to temporarily give up he
place as teacher in one of the pub
lie schools. She was not permitted
to resume her duties as teacher, the
trustees constituting ner absence as
"neplect of duty" The woman ap-
nealed to the New York Supreme
court for reinstatement and the ap-
peal has been granted,
Z We can all be glad of the decision
but there is, nevertheless, much more
to the question.
When as people we are all civil
lized no more married women will be
teachers. no matter how deserving
they may be, for the simple reason
that such burdens should not be laid
upon expectant mothers. 1t is not
fair to the race. Such women need
to be kept free from outside cares and
toll.
But it may be asked what can be
done when a lady so circumstanced
has nothing to depend upon but her
own exertions? That is the point,
and that shows that we are not yet
fully civilized. A few days since .
committee of women in Brooklyn
started out with a subscription list
for the Young Women's Christian As
sociation and in an incredibly brief
time raised S4,000,000.
A few years ago that would have
been impossible. A few years hence
the duties of that or some other So
ciety will be enlarged and then poor
women who are going to become moth
ers will be looked after and minis
tered to, and then our race will be-
gin to improve at once.
In New York City there are prob
ably thousands Of women who enjoy
vast incomes. When we become full
ly enlightened such women's incomes
will be heavily taxed and the pro
ceeds spent, in part at least, in
way to make it unnecessary for poor
married women to teach school. And
earnest women will patrol every block
of the great city to ascertain and re-
port upon the condition of their sis
ter women in every house. And mon
ey spent to minister to the deserving
will be better spent than to knit wool
en- stockings for the little ones in
Timbuctoo when the thermometer
stands at SO degrees all the year
round and the horned toads have to
carry a palm leaf over their heads
to stand off sunstrokes.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
See What's Coming!

''The Chaperon," Jan. II, given by
c.. u. II. S. Adv.221
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15

the presentation of very large num-
Der of ornaments to the wife and to
the daughters. One hundred SOW
ereigns strung on a gold thread be-
come the personal property of the
wife. over which the son has no con-
troll, while 100 sovereigns presented
in pieces or its worth of immovable
property will be impeached as a void
alienation. So that in every house
hold, poor or rich, the girls of the
family are being presented with SOW
ereigns, and they store them up until
a sufficient quantity is collected for
making them into ornaments. The
Jewels Cannot be sold for the hus-
bands debts. When the husband dies
the Hindu widow can neither remarry
nor wear any kind of ornament, and
the Jewels are then sold and invested
for her use.
personal credit is almost unknown
in India. Borrowing is either by
mortgage of immovable property or
by the pledge Of jewels. Every agri-
culturist, whenever he saves any mon
ey, invests it in jewels, as it often
results in peace and comfort at home,
and satisfies the vanity of the ladies,
and also can be relied upon as
means for raising money whenever he
wants it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
Pythians to Meet.

FL Centre, BrawIey and Holtville
Pythians will meet together tonight
in the X. of P. castle, this city, to
greet Grand Prelate F. M. Rutherford,
who comes to the valley on an official
visit. 1t is expected that about two
hundred and fifty knights will be on
hand to meet their honored guest,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
After Sugar Trust.

international News Night Service)
Washington, Jan. 14.-All hope of
compromise Of the suit to dissolve
the sugar trust has been abandoned,
and Attorney General McReynolds has
instructed special Prosecutor Knapp
of New York to resume taking tes
timony.