davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
AUTOMOBILES

Whenever YOU ATE considering selling OF
buying uui car and you want full
who are willing 70 pay for what they arc
FcttinE you VIII have no regret n you
buy OF advertise through the used car
ONE 1919 Cadillac roadster, 50-H. p, IN
splendid condition. 5000 Can be seen az
2064 farnam St
Industrial GARAGE Co. 10th q Harvey SITS.
t-cYLINDER, 5-pass. auto. 500, Web. 77i4
overton's for ieaky radiator. DOC. dealers.
1912 COLE CAR, 6-cyiinder. good con
ditlon. cheap. 1915 8 10th. Tel. y. 1879.
tires In good condition. Tel. II. i0o2.
1000 MILES OF mileage In your old tires
RebuilO. Send them to Duo TIRE CO.,
1911 Chicago St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
rAnn s,F THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many friends and
nelghbors Holy Family court. Catholic
Order OF Foresters; Bricklayers' Union,
Emmett Monument association, Ancient
Order OF HIbernians and Irish Good Eel
lovahip club, and the employees OF Klopp
& Bartlett Co, for their kindness during
the sickness and death Of our beloved
husband and father; also for the beauti-
ful floral offerings.-Mrs. Catherine Dan
ahey and Family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
BTTRROUGHs-Dr Amelia, died IN Bos-
ton. Saturday at 2 y. m. Formerly OF
Funeral Thursday. p. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
FoR SALE
Miscellaneous.


NJ Secondhand ne,eors, dynanos
NHW maCnetos, etc, mechanical
repairs lie BrOn Electric
Works. 3ik-20 q 18th st %
Sod. one acre. d. 2l07 CEvgs., wal ss7l'
COAL DIRECT FROM THE MINE.
We cut out the big profit Of the
jobber. 1t makes no SCOT and is
we'll prepared. We guarantee It..
Prices are the very best-s2.00,
$3.50 and $500 at the mine.
/. M. cox, North Platte. Neb.
TOR SALE CHEAP
Business College Course.
Foil and complete scholarship IN one
Of the best Omaha business schools.
Good reason for selling; perfectly rclia-
bic; worth full price, but will be Sol3
very reasonably. III interested Investigate
at once. because fall term begins soon.
There are a variety Of courses for sale.
For particulars inquire az the office OF
The Omaha Bee.
CARPENTER tools, shovels. sledges.
picks, jackscrews, 10 penny match vend-
ing machines. soc each. Horse, harness,
wagon, 500. One electric piano.
J. G. ash.
IO,s s. 18th 81. Harvey 2i3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time. but 70
insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before y o'clock noon for evening
edition and 4.f5 2. m. for morning ana
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the headline,
TOO Late 10 Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times, 1 cent WORD
each insertion.
Two or more consecutive times, ~ cents
One time. cents word.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times, cents n line
each Insertion
each Insertion
One time, ~ cents a line.
Count six average words 70 ine'
Minimum charge. % cents.
An advertisement inserted 20 be run
until discontinued must be stopped oy
written order.
All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
ton OF the advertisement.
You can. place your want ad in The
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
LOST AND FOUND


Lost or Found ads in Omaha'a Lost and
Found mediums means the immediate re-
turn OF that article II advertised In Tho
Bee. the Lost and Found paper.
OMAHA a. COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
II In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the Company Is anxious 10 restore
them 10 the -ightfrl owner. Call Doug. as
LOST-Leather brief bag; tan-finIshed.
leather case containing scrap book of
laundry advertisements. other advertising
matter and printed forms of The Omaha
Bee. Finder kindly return to Mr.. Kerr
at The Bee office. Phone Tyler 1000.
LoST-A red automobile door. II found
write Chas. Parmele. Plattsmouth. Neb
LosT-Leather brief bag; a tan-finished
leather case, containing scrap book OF
laundry advertisements, other advertising
matter and printed forms OF The Omaha
Bee: Finder kindly return to Mr. Kerr
at The Bee office. Phone Tyler 100.
LOST-Airedaie dog. about "a months old,
answering to the name OF Lad. Marks,
black saddle with tan. Name on collar
Megeath, 2l37 South Thirty-third street.
Finder will be well rewarded.
SMALL blue silk handbag Containing 50
or more. Tel. Benson 800 w.
Lost. gold bar pin. diamond set Web. mas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
PET STOCK

PEI1INESE pups. pedigreed, eligible for
registry at any bench show. These
popular dogs come from China, are ideal
pets. Phone Har. 1888 lS4 So. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29

BUILDING PERMITS.
Fred W. Householder. 500 Harvey,
frame and stucco dwelling. 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
MARRIAen LIcnNsns.

Tho following marriage licenses were
issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Charles w. Stejanek. Nogales. Ariz... q
CAMEL Cook. Omaha.................... 20
Charles L. Novak. South Omaha. over q
Mary Mahmanek, South Omaha. over IS
Joseph Pitrzeika, omaha................. q
Mary Sporer, Omaha....s IL
J. Albert Loungstrom, Omaha. .......... %
Anna w. Mueller Omaha............s... .
Philip =. Kelly. Omaha. ..........,..... "a
Bessie A. Davis, Omaha. .....,......... 20
Richard w. Coad, Malaga. N. NJ. over a
Mary Irene Mcconnell, Omaha. over.... Is
Howard ID. bergen. Omaha............. q
Helen. II. Gates, Omaha.-....,........... II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
The Great Columbia River Highway

this condition, reinforced concrete
columns we're constructed with con-
crete footings twelve feet from the
center of the railway track and Of
sufficient height to give the required
width Of roadway, the other side Of
which rested on the mountain. A
diagonal strut extended from the foot
Of the column up to the roadway on
the side of the mountain to insure its
stability. The railing is Of reinforced
concrete and the outer edge is only
10 l-2 feet from the center Of the
railway track
Near Multnomah Falls there are
some Interesting walls constructed OF
dry masonry. some Of them being as
high as 80 feet There are two and
one-half miles OF dry masonry walls,
Of an average height Of IL IL feet.
There is a magnificent view all
the way from Multnomah Falls to
Oneonta Gorge, where the mountain
was cleft In the depth Of the gorge
is a waterfall 300 feet in height. The
gorge is crossed by concrete bridge
near where the highway enters a
tunnel Emerging from the tunnel
the wild grandeur of the towering
cliffs, which rise more than 2000 feet
abruptly, is inspiring
Horstail Falls is less than a quar-
ter Of a mile beyond the tunnel. 1t
is 205 feet in height From Horse
tail Falls to McCord creek the road
is built along the floor Of the valley
end every foot OF the way is interest
ing. The McCord creek viaduct Is
365 feet in length and 65 feet in
height. Beginning at this point is a
park of 1900 acres set aside by the
United States forest service for rec
reational purposes 1t stretches along
the highway for % miles to the east
in the very heart of the Cascade
range and can be reached in less than
two hours on a smooth, paved road
from great metropolis
Less than a mile from McCord
creek the deep gulch through which
Moffatt creek flows is spanned by a
concrete arch 17O feet in length. The
rise in this span is only II feet. The
Moffatt creek arch is the largest sin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

gle flat arch in America and, It lg
believed. the largest three-hinged
arch in the world.
The broad highway continues to
Eagle creek. From the divide just
west Of Eagle creek the road ascends
200 feet on a per cent grade and
swings around the rock above the
railroad track. Passing sthrough a
point Of the rock, then over rein
forced concrete viaduct. the road
again passes through a point of rock
and is bracketed out on the side Of
the cliff 200 feet above the rim and
railway track. Descending to Eagle
creek the road crosses a 60 foot
stone arch which is a complete half
circle. Swinging on a long, graceful
curve, 1t again overlooks the Colum-
bia river and the rapids below Cas-
cade Locks. The foaming waters
and the high mountains are in plain
view all the way to the town of Cas-
cade Locks, in Hood River county.
MitchelI's Point Unsurpassed.
The county Of Hood River has join
ed hands with Multnomah county in
extending the road through to the
beautiful Hood River valley. At
Mltchell's Point difficult problem
the state to provide the sum of $780,
600 to meet the cost for less than
one mile of heavy construction. A
tunnel was bored along the face Of
the rock cliff which overhangs the
railway track. The construction is
similar to the famous Axenstrasse of
Switzerland, which has always been
considered the most daring piece of
Highway construction in the world,
This tunnel is 400 feet in length and
there are five large windows over
looking the Columbia and the noun
tains beyond. The Axenstrasse has
only three windows.
1t is no longer necessary for the
people of America to look to Eu-
rope for scenic grandeur. The Pa
cific coast has scenery as grand as
any in Europe or elsewhere. II Is
now accessible and the people Of the
great state of oregon invite the woEld
to come and see, for the half has not
been told.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Continued from Page III

from Crown Point; then for more
than mile 1t is blasted out Of sol
Id rock. Here It commands a superb
view Of all the surrounding country
with eyer-changlng scenes
Latourell Falls is the next point OF
interest This is a beautiful water
fall 224 feet in height which pourr
its shining waters over the vertical
walls OF a basalt cliff. A reinforced
concrete bridge spans the stream just
below the waterfall There are three
S0-foot concrete arches and the
bridge is 100 feet In height. The
distance between Crown Point and
the bridge at Latourelle Falls was
not sufficient and it was necessary
to develop distance in order to reach
the lower level on a maximum grade
Of per cent, so the road was loop
ed back and forth and It parallels It,
self five times In a beautiful forest
where ferns abound.
sheppeFd's Dell Entrances.
SHEPHERDS Dell is a gem of rare
beauty and Is not exceeded by any
thing in the world. Beetling crags
look down from great heights. A
beautiful arch Of concrete spans q
narrow chasm. A crystal waterfall
sparkles in the depths OF the moss
covered, tree-clad gorge. The view
on the opposite side is out over the
broad valley of the Columbia to the
west toward Crown Point George
Shepperd. a man with a great heart
though Of small means, gave eleven
acres to the public for park were
men and women might be recreated
and enjoy the beauties Of nature.
There are many beautiful scenes
all along the highway between shep.
perd's Dell and Benson Park. The
park is the gift of another citizen
OF Portland. a man with large heart
and Of means. Mr.. S. Benson has
made II possible for his fellows tc
enjoy for all time one OF natures
mAsterpieceA This park Of more
than 800 acres extends from the
shores of the broad river to the leveI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Cowboy Song

Dedicated TO the Roundup BY Car
son c. Masiker Of Hood River, au-
thor Of The Evergreen Tree Of Cham
poeg, Land Of Bunchgrass,"
"Linchpin Wagon" and other poems.
Sung to tune Of THE Plains Of Mex
leo"
[ was a jolly cowboy,
In the days Of long ago,
To ride the range was my employ.
In sunshine, rain or snow
On Umatilla's smiling plains,
By John Days purling riils,
I've wandered mid the SHOWS and
rains
I've roamed the bunchgrass hills.
On guard upon the nightly plains
I've watched the cold moon rise.
And clutched my lariat and reins
Beneath the starry skies.
I've chased wild calves and wilder
steers,
Been through the cowboy mills.
I've followed the COW path thirty
years
As / roamed the bunchgrass hills
I've made my own reattas,
Morales and bride reins,
I've manufactured cinch and lattas
In camp on the thirsty plains.
My jingling spurs have sung their
lays
As we went through our cowboy
drills,
Amid our hard work and our plays,
As we roamed the bunchgrass hills.
On many dusty drives I've thirsted
And hungered all day long:
Ny lips have parched till they have
bursted,
As | trailed the herd along,
Ny noble steed as we have strolled
Amid our joys and ills
Together on the plains have rolled
As we roamed the bunchgrass hills.
And when the roundup days were
Ger
For a time we ceased to roam,
For the girls we loved stood at the
door
To bid us welcome home.
A roundup dance was full Of glee,
The girls wore gaudy frills
We swung them round and round so
free
We forgot the bunchgrass hills.
And now I'm old, my hair is gray,
And on the bunchgrass plain
Grows many ton Of luscious hay
And miles of golden grain.
No more Ill drive the lowing herd
Or wear the cowboy frills,
No more I'll drive the lowing herd
Among the bunchgrass hills.
CARSON C. MASIKER.
Author of ''The Evergreen Tree of
Champoeg," Land of Bunch
grass" 'Linchpin Wagon" and
other poems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

1t was necessary to construct near
Multnomah falls a type of reinforced
concrete viaduct which it is believed,
is entirely original Steep talus slopes
OF the mountain extend to the rail-
way tracks. The loose rock could
not be disturbed and IN order to meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

land above the rim-rOck. Wahkee-
ma (most beautifully Falls has It's
sources at an elevation OF more than
1900 feet where It bursts in a gushing
stream from the side Of the noun
tain. II is clear and cold and as It
comes laughing and leaping II sings
a delightful song and falls in many
cataraets over the preeipitous cliffs
An easy foot and pony trail wends
It's way up the side Of the mountain
In plain view Of the water brook and
meets another trail which comes
from Multnomah falls, a half mile
further east on the Columbia river
highway. The stream at Multnoman
falls is spanned by a beautiful con-
crete arch. The foot and pony trail
crosses the lower falls on a lace-like
arch OF concrete which Is also the
gift of Mr.. Benson The trail con-
tinues, threading It's way through the
forest, passes over the rim-rock and
enters a box canyon high up over the
side Of the mountain where there are
many BtduNiAul WaAiAAeAA AANAR ~
unltes with the trail from Wahkeera
Falls and continues to the summit Of
Larch mountain, 1000 feet above the
highway and six and one-half miles
distant by trail, although just lit
Tie more than three miles on an air
line
Larch mountain may be called ma
tures grandstand. Five great vol
canic peaks, always white with snow,
can be seen and no words can de-
scribe the beauty there unfolded
Plans have been perfected for the
use OF pack mules and burros ror
carrying next seasons tourist travel
and every arrangement will be made
for comfort and convenience. The
national government controls the trail
and no charge whatever is made for
its use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16
Erancisco capitalist

Frdncisco capitalist.
With clippings of the Holt case
in hts pockets, Carl Amerswald, a
crazed laborer, set fire to the
house, barn and garage of @. E..
Cusmberson. his former employer.
burning them to the ground. He
ala killed three pedigreed dogs
and horse, attempted to kill
Cumberson as he fled his burning
hdSne in his night clothes, and
them committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred at 3
O'Clock in the morning. That 1t
had been carefully premeditated
byNAmerswald was indicated by
q letter afterward found In his
pocket addressed to the district
attorney.
Before firing the buildings, the
former gardener cut the water
mains and killed the animals.
Then when Cumberson and his
wife were escaping from the
flaming building by means of q
window, Amerswald fired four
shots at the capitalist from am
bush. One shot struck Just above
his heart, another pierced Mi
shoulder and . third erased BIZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16
PURSE SNATCHER
ATTACKS WOMAN

Mrs. J. e. Stevenson, 1903
Sheridan avenue, was attacked by
a purse-snatcher early last even
ing while walking towards the
18th street car line, two blocks
from her home. The man slipped
out from clump of bushes be-
hind her, darted silently to her
side, jerked the handbag from
her fingers and ran swiftly away.
Her loss was more than SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16
TORREON TO SEE
NEXT MEX. FIGHT 3?

EL PASO, July 16.--TorreOn IL
expected to be the site of the next
battle of any Importance between
Villa and Carranza, It is thought
by authorities here. Villa has re-
ceived several thousand rounds OF
ammunition from the U. s. and
Is preparing to make concen-
trated attack on the Carranza
troops. Tepis is reported to have
been taken by Villa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16
FUNERALS

o o o o 9 . o o q o . o 9 o = .
Mrs. Emile Giertz; Saturday at
2 o'clock; from G. c. Mellinger's.
Andrew LundeIuo; Saturday at
o'clock; from C. o. Lynn's; in
terment in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Emma M. Madsen; Satur-
day at p. M; from Buckley
Kings; interment in Tacoma
cemetery.
Seattle mans Stradivarius vio-
lin was tsolen the other night
Seattle leads the world in the
number of Stradivarius violins.
Out of six owned in the United
States, % have been stolen there
in IL weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16

temple. Mrs. Cumberson leapt
upon her husbands assailant as
Cumberson sank to the ground.
Help came In answer to the wo-
mans screams and the discharged
servant was quickly overpowered.
He died just as he arrived at the
jail from the effects of poison he
had taken.
Though struck three times by
Amerswald's bullets, 1t is believed
Cumberson will recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16
ARLINGTON PARK
CLUB WILL HOLD
A LAWN SOCIAL

A lawn social will be held by
members of the Arlington Park
Improvement club at the next
meeting, Thursday, August 5. AT
last nights meeting, the club was
notified that street signs had been
installed throughout the district,
but that the city had turned down
a petition for fire alarm boxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16
. o . o @s@~@ee@@@%>
DEATHS 4
y @ Q o q o - q - q y y D . Q

John G. Scurry, 20, connected
with the location of the Northern
Pacific railroad into Tacoma, died
at his home in Seattle. Mr.. Scurry
had served in the Confederate
army. After the war he entered
the engineering profession, gain
ing wide reputation through his
location work on the Southern Pa
cific through the Mojave desert.
He also was employed on the
location of the Union Pacific; the
Lake Shore & Eastern; the CO.
lumbia & Puget Sound and the
Alaska Northern.
Mrs. Catherine e. Badger, age
80, wife of J. F. Badger, died
Wednesday at the family resi-
dence at Wilbur. Mrs. Badger
was a resident of Tacoma for IL
years. She is survived by two
sons, Robert and Harry, and three
daughters, Mrs. j. J. Cody and
Mrs. Florence Kuntz of this state
and a married daughter in Califor-
mia. George Piper has charge of
the body.
Ernest Spitels, age year, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spitels,
died today at his home at McAleer
station. The funeral will be from
the church of the Holy Rosary. In
| torment will be in Calvary cemo-
terry. Buckley-King Co. has
charge of the body.
Margaret A. Van Fassen, age
IA, died this morning at her home
near st. Georges school. The
funeral will be held Saturday at
1880 from the Buckley-King
chapel. Interment in Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16

Dial C reads 2-032." Add two ciphers to this which
gives you 5000 This represents the number OF cubic
feet of gas the meter has registered. Deduct from
this the total OF the previous reading say. for
ample. 5l.1O0. and you have 2l0O, this being the
OF cubic feet of consumed since the last read
ing was made. Now multiply the POO feet thus con-
sumed by the price per thousand feet of and you
have the amount you the Gas company, aud this
will also give you the satisfaction of knowing
whether your bill Is not.
Following this Friday next will begin n
series Of with recipes of cooked dinners
so that at this time of the year may take advan.
lage Of the for berry shorcake and
other fresh fruit desserts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-16
Crescent Butter Store
Stall 20, 1104 Market st.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Office Of Secretary of state
Department Of Weights and Measures Olympia

June 80, 1916.
Crescent Butter Store.
10 Public Market.
Tacoma. Washington
Gentlemen:
On the 7th day of June. 1915. inspectors from
this Department visited your place of business for
the purpose of ascertainng the method used In the
sale of various commodities by weight and In the
performance of the work. In accordance with the
laws Of the State Offered to purchase certain COM
modities
The Inspectors report that these commodities
were put up by you for future call and that an
examination of your methods disclosed the fact
that your weights on all commodities were up to
the standard and full weight
IL gives me great deal of pleasure to acknowl-
edge this fact to you and to assure you that this
Department considers you among the legitimate
merchants OF the State who greatly benefited
by strict compliance with the weights and meas
ures laws
Thanking you for the courtesies extended to the
inspectors and assuring you of my earnest desire
to be or service to you at any and all times have
the honor to remain
Yours very truly.
I. M. HOWELL.
Ex-Offico Superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22

WANTED-The public to know that
have a thoroughbred Jersey bull for
services. Henry R. Johnson. 1O-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22
OCMULGEE OPEN AS FAR AS MACON

interested future OF
announced
that railroad Byromvie
made
with the river thus giving Americas outlet
Wednesday Navigation
left Macon
vile / arrived safely night
successfully Brunswick
easy With railroad connections
with Hawknsvie Americas will
the
Macon
Telegraph "The ocmulgee's First Trip"
There Ocmulgee
river between Hawnsve story
yesterdays Telegraph describing ocmugee
down to Green's Landing But it
stock of the MconAlanc
ta to the possibility of kind being
omugee river They nearly all that
time and again, they have all failures.
steamboat was
mposbly Occmugee demon
strated times and to the satisfaction
fuel the tonnage requ
than the opinions
anauated methods liable to Modern ap
air or
wireless teegraphy automobiles
riage.
barge their opinion
perfect piece of
that which successfully
o other shallow winding
barge "Ocmugee experiment and demon
srator carries small gallons
enough drive the
oil weighs little practically space 1t costs
cents gallon The engines
driving 18Oton yesterday thirty tons
made about ten miles hour
nicely automobile does smooth road The
ed encountered the water
being haower
Macon Brunswick this river the
transportation for
Macon n accomplished
Green's Landing said operate the
river considerably the present
The observation and conviction
absolute
that
be realized will
make of her city than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22

It is interesting information,
tell how extremely hot
of perspration in Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-22

AMERICUs GEORGIA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON JULY % 1915