davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
WILLIAMS. 8; coLCMBIA.

vilHannstown Mass. April z&-Williams de-
fesrec Columbia here to-day by score Of TO >.
T. H z
Williams ...-.-..---e H-9
Bat-e-1es-T71rreu. Butler and Ranger; BuIkley and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

CRESCENT TEAM DEFEATS HARVARD.
Cambridge April 2S.-The Harvard lacrosse team
was defeated by the Crescent Athletic Club on
Soldiers Field to-day by score OF Is to 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
BASEB ALL.
NOT PENNANT BASEBALL BROOKLYN
WALKS OVER BOSTON AND PHILA
DELPHIA OVER NEw-YoRK.
CANES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Er.oaly- 10; Boston !. Cincinnati :. Pitfsburr 4
Philadelphia ~: New-york- s. Louis s. Chicago /
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
LACROSSE.
LEH1qH WINS AT LACROSSE.

Bethlehem, Penn. April 2S-Lehigh to-day ran
up score Of "A TO against the College Of the
Citv of New-York in lacrosse.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

SINGER HURT By BICYCLE RIDEFS-Frau
Herzog the singer of the Royal Opera House, mas
been -IIn over bv a bcyClist and seVerely huFL.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

SOCIALIST FEsTIvAL.-The Socialist MAY Fes-
tivaI on Tuesday next will not be generally kept
The "vorwaerts'' referring 70 the Tuesday Relchs-
tag session as "a counter demonstration In Ber-
lin six Socialist Reichstag districts viii celebrate
the dav with popular entertainments, dancing ana
fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN 1see-The North Ter
man Gazette" prints figures showing that. man
riaIIv the wear 1898 was the most successful since
the foundation of the German Empire Inc ne sur
nius over the estimates 600to,0p marks III
PPnita Of the larger expenditures for the navy
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
NEW-E9Ek
Bztted for Dohsuy in ninth.


Totals 81 I . "a q 4
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Wedding Bells.

On Thursday morning last, in the grand old cathedral of Santa Vibiana in the city of Los Angeles, Charles H. Rilse and Helen Jenkins, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. A large number of friends were present. The ser vice was very impressive and the young couple were heartily congrat ulated upon their happy marriage. MT. and Mrs. Ben Heyl assisted in the ceremony.
 From the church the guests were driven to well-known cafe where a most magnificent breakfast was enjoyed.
 The wedding party then drove to the residence of the groom's mother Mrs. M, c. Levy, where a grand re- ception was given the happy people. The rooms were magnificently dec orated with roses and orange blos- sons and a bountiful supply of Roederer and cake were ''assimilat- ed" by the assembled friends The toasts were many and happily given.
 Mr. and Mrs Rise are enjoying their honey moon at Catalina On their return they will make San Bernardino their home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rise s many friends sincerely hope that the golden sun shine of wealth and health, may be theirs until the very end\of life. >
 The wedding gifts were Daany and varied, some of great value, all very appropriate to the joyful occ6- sion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Still More Counterfelting.

The Secret Service has unearthed an- other band of counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are SO cleverly executed that the aver age person would never suspect them of being spurious. Things of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for imitation, notably the celebrated Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters, which has many imitators but no equals for indi gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, ner- vousness and general debility. The Bitters sets things right in the stomach, and when the stomach is in good order it makes good blood and plenty of 1t. In this manner the Bitters get at the seat ot strength and vitality, and restore vigor to the weak and debilitated. Be- ware of commercials when buying.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
THE COUNCIL WILL
 RECEIVE AN OFFER
FOR THE OLD AND NEW CE1ET-
 FRY GROUNDS
From the Catholic Church-They Want Title to the Old and New Burying Grounds-Cloud to
 Title will be DeSpelled.

Bishop Granjon of Tucson arrived yesterday, to confer with Canceller Durand in regard to the old cem- etery grounds as we'll as the new. There seems to be a cloud upon the churches title to both burying grounds, owing to the fact that formercouncilsdonated these ground to the church without right to do so as the ground so disposed of were trust property. The church now desires to secure a quit claim deed for both properties, and negotia- tions are on and the bishop will to- night make the council specific cash offer Tn writing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Democratic Primaries.

The big lights simultaneously with the lesser who arrogate to themselves the right to regulate the univese from a Democratic stand point came together last Saturday. Such battle has never before been fought in Yuma. The forces of one side were veterans from Nam moth tanks, but the Borneo feather weights carried the day.
 The contest was between Green leaf, aspirant for sheriff and the Ehrenburg push, who are boosting for Gus Livingstone, who has aspi- rations for the same office.
 The Greenleaf ticket evidently was a verdant one and was showed under with the exception of T. N. Day, whom the feather-weights chose to support, shelving Jim Ken ney. The successful ticket Is J. c. Dewitt M. Winsor, ST. w. H. Dickinson S. B. Hinds
 J. D. Meadows J. V. Taggart NJ. B. DeVane J. E. Devine o. H. Willis T. N. Day
 J. H. Shanssey M. A. Martin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to extend their heartfelt thanks, to many kind friends in Yuma and Tucson, who so generously remem bered the nuptials of our son and brother, Charles H. Rise, on the occasion of his marriage August 30th.
 sAgain thanking our kind friends we are gratefully yours.
 MRS. M. c. LEVY and Children.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Riise also wish to thank their kind friends one and all and they may rest assured their gener- rosity will alMay be remembered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05

Every ship that goes out IS load ed to the guards, and the military have to interfere to prevent vessels from overlooking. Fairs to Seattle are as low as $15.
 Your brother and friend,
 J. W. DAVIS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05

at Falls City, Neb., to Mir ,Burtt Coleman of that place. The SENT1- MEL extends congratulations.
 The SENTINEL takes its hat off to Captain Willis the Mark Hanna of the purity" wing of the Yuma Democracy, for the able genefalship shown in the contest at last Satur- days primaries.
 R. H. Chandler, our popular townsman, and postmaster of this city, returned Sunday morning from Nogales, where he went to at tend the interment of the remains of his son, Herbert Chandler, who met with fatal accident oD the Lords burg Clifton railroad.
 Lieutenant R. $. Patterson, who has spent several days in Yuma. has perfected arrangements for the esta blishment of a bank here, and the institution will be in operation as soon as the necessary fixtures can be had from the east, which will he inside of two months.
 c. M. Clark, roadmaster of the Gila Bend and Yuma division of the s. P Company, made the SEN TINEL office pleasant call today. MT. Clark is regarded as one of the most efficient railroad men on the s. F., and is held in high esteem by all who are fortunate enough to make his acquaintance.
 There will be meeting tonight at ' o'clock, at the court house, of the Republican County Central Com mittee, for the purpose of selecting seven delegates to the Republican Territorial Convention which will meet at Phoenix on the 24th inst. Also to set time for the primaries, as we'll as fix date for holding the county convention to nominate county officers.
 T. B. Bell, whose announcement for nomination as County Recorder, subject to the action of the Repub- lican County Convention, appears in this issue of the SENTINEL. Mir. Bell is an old resident of the terri tory, having resided in Flagstaff many years, and at Yuma for the past three years. During the time he has resided here he has gained the expect of everybody irrespective of politics, and if nominated his election is conceded by all who know him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
LOCAL NOTES.

out the territory as pretty George, is in Yuma.
 Mrs. Edw Hodges, wife of the popular meat dealer at Hedges came in Sunday night.
 R. H. Baird who has been spend ing some time in Yuma left Sunday night for Castle Dome.
 Several Fortuna Mexicans were brought Tn and confined for indulg- ing in a shooting affair,
 Mir. c. Gilroy, of the firm of Gil roy & Moretti returned last night from his summer vacation.
 Geo. Bean of the Yuma Ice Co.,, returned from business trip to Los Angeles the latter part of last week.
 The Wilson and Smith fight is so close that it will require the territo- rial convention to make the final de- cision.
 Don't overlook "The Nugget" while in town; you will find Col Stwart, one of our oldest pioneers behind the bar.
 w. H. Elliott, U. $. mineral sur veyor, has just returned from Pi- cacho, where he did some work con- nected with his profession.
 Our friend Mir. A. VoIpin left Saturday for San Francisco, to visit his wife and baby. He expects to return Tn about two weeks.
 Mss Mary Hodges came in last Sunday evening from Hedges where she has been visiting relatives and friends for the past two weeks.
 An insipid confagation, the starter of another good fire. occurred last Thursday; but was soon under con- trol. The fire boys responded promptly and did good work.
 You cannot vote unless your name appears on the great register, and yor cannot register (if you are not exempt) unless you can show your poll tax receipt.
 Our Mexican friends should not forget that every one of their num- Der who ran for delegate was de- feated at last Saturdays democratic primaries.
 U. $. Live Stock Enumerator Harry Carpenter returned from San Diego Sunday night. He has com pleted the work assigned him by the national census commission
 Attorney Pearse Evans, who has been out at Hedges on difficult law suit for the last ten days, came in Saturday. Mir. Evans will go out to Hedges again next Friday.
 A social dance was given by the young folks at Higuera's hall Sun day night. It was largely attended and an enjoyable time, as usual at there social hops, until the wee, sma' hours.
 Eugene Sanguinetti received telegram from Chas. Eichelberger who is in Los Angeles, that his wife is very i'll and that he would prob able not be able to return to Yuma for some time.
 Dr. P. G. Cotter left Monday morning for San Jose, Cal, to join his wife, who has been visiting re- latives for the past month at that place. The doctor will probably be absent about ten days.
 Miss Ada Stretch, at one time a popular teacher in the Yuma public school, was married on August 24th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
FIREMEN ATTENTION.

There will be practice drill of the Yuma Fire Department Thursday evening, September 6, at 8 o'clock All firemen are earnestly re quested to turn out. By order of
 w. H. BUCK, Chief w. k. MARVIN. Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

I hereby announce my candidacy for the of flee of Recorder of Yuma county, subject to the action of the Republican County convention.
 T. B. BELL
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-05
LETTER FROM NOME.
News That Will Interest Many of the
 Sent1nel's Readers.

you since coming here, but this is the first time I have had anything to tell. Will Sexsmith, Ed Hunt and I have located fraction of no feet on creek four miles from Nome and we are doing we'll, talk ing out one ounce per man per day, but working like mules, about 12 hours day, in the rain. It rains all the time, but just drizzle that penetrates oil skins and all
 There is no wood and we live in a tent, so we are never dry, but our health is good. This is the great est gold country 1 have ever seen; if it was in Arizona the whole coun- try would pay big. You can get good colors any old place on the mountains or on the tundra
 The tundra, as near as I can de- scribe it, is like putting from six inches of wet sponges on top of ice; that is the kind of trail we have to pack over on our backs. 1 went to Nome last night, got back at 12 p. m. with 50 pounds and my heart was broke.
 This will be better country next year or in five years than it is now. It is all located and jumped until there is no title to anything. 1 have walked many miles looking at lays and leases, and then find out that the man who sent me out had no rights, or find some one already working; but the court is here and giving titles as fast as possible. All the richest mines are in the hands of a receiver, pending settlement.
 This has been the dryest year ever known, so there will not be as much work done this year as was expected. We carry water to rock with half a mile, ten gallons on yoke. We have only been here four days, but I begin to walk like sidewinder. The three of us are working like steers to keep the rocker going. We have to strip five feet to four-inch pay streak, but some of it is very rich, two pans running $186, but it is not all that way. If we don't get run off of our little claim we will make a winter stake in the next forty days, about the time when 1t will freeze, and then we will be able to get sev- eral good claims. If we are run off we will have to apply to Uncle Sam to take us out of the country as hun dreds are doing already, but Uncle says he did not tell then to come here and refers them to the trans portation companies. If they don't respond to the applications of those who are broke there will be much suffering this winter and a man will not be safe on the street in broad daylight if he is thought to have Hold-ups are of daily oc- currence with the military patrolling the streets, day and night.
 Al Wright went up to Port Clar- ence; I have not seen him since I received your last letter; he is ex- pected back daily.
 The is club of Elks and one of Workmen here, but 1 have not got around to either one yet; 1 will this winter, when 1 will draw cards from my home lodgesDprovided 1 stay here, which, l think \ will.
 My broth% has somG fine lodges on Norton Soun6 and phave been down to see them.
 Ward Priest paid us visit; he is
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
WEST SIDE GOSSIP.
$4,000

The proposed construction of an elevator in
Morningside Park to carry pedestrians to the top
of the precipitous bluff the end of West One
hundred-and sxtecnth-st as printed exclusively in
The Tribune two Sundays ago. has served TO
arouse renewed interest in the development of this
beautiful portion of Manhattan Island. The situa-
ton Of Columbia University. the Cathedral of St
John the Divine, St. Lukes Hospital. Barnard Col
lege and other public institutions assures for this
section the settlement of a cultured and educated
class of people. The intimaton made recently in
The Tribune that a second Cambridge would he
evolved here has been everywhere regarded in the
light of a truthful forecast of the future of these
picturesque heights Already property owners are
making calculations with this idea in mind Hill
crest the most prominent apartment house on the
elevation will perhaps best illustrate the character
OF the future mp improvements IN this locality The
designed for families Of aesthetic tastes. 1t is
are interested In the possibilities of apartment
house architecture. 1t is unique and commenda-
The scheme of the proposed Morningsde Park
to- tb Is Ha At meet
the West End Association the plans prepared by
cial committees were appointed to take further
steps in bringing the project to a head The trus-
ter under discussion and are reported toe to have
given it their unanimous Endorsement.
"The heretofore prevailing opinion that the rent
ing season of high class apartments is virtually at
an end October 1 is exploded fallacy" said
a prominent builder to a Tribune reporter yester-
day "If anything. more high priced apartments
are leased after October than before IT, The best
class of people do not come back from their sum
mer homes or their travels until November. IL is
the custom to keep summer homes open until
after Thanksgiving Day. Every year the out of
town season Is growing later The autumn days
in the country are the finest in the year. The
winter months in town. on the other hand. stretch
of city life in stretch they become mighty weary
OF II. 1t is therefore unreasonable 10 expect the
we'll to do class to settle down in town early as
October, unless for business reasons. Why then
should owners of apartment houses get uneasy
when they're not rented up in OCTOBER"
Apropos OF these remarks. II may be added that
the renting OF apartments In the last two weeks
has been exceedingly good in a number OF houses
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

5Ox75. with L No 1876 Ludlow-st., for improvement.
Philip F. Wiedersum has sold No. East One
hundred and-twelfth-st., five story brownstone
hathouse, James J. Purdy, and for Mr. Purdy
to John Knobock the four story hathouse No
2,91S Third-aVe.
George c. Comstock has purchased No. 313 West
Eighty-sixth-st., a five story American basement
dwelling house. lot 17.2x1O0S,
Joseph Naughton has sold for Francis II. Robin
son TO Abraham Ruth three lots the north side
of One-hundred-a twefth-st., 175 feet east of
Lenox-ave., 75x10011 The buyer has resold part of
the plot to builder
The same broker has also bought and resold for
Mr.. Ruth two lots the north side of One-hun-
dred- and-ffteenth-st 125 feet east of Fifth-ave.
and for Charles f. Fleming to Louis Lese the lot
on the north side of One-hundred and thirty third
ST., 20 feet west of Madison-ave. 25x9911
Janpole & Werner have bought Nos 50 and So
First-st.. plot AK Irregular with old buildings.
Folsom Brothers have sold for Philip Steuernagle
to II. B. Rexer No. 81 East FOrty-eighth-st, a five
story double tenement house, 25x75x100.
Aldhous G. Son have sold for Jacob Schappman
to Edward Eden nine lots in One-hundred-and-
1rst-st.. east of Second-ave.
J. Fleschmann & Sons have sold the southwest
corner of Madison-ave and One-hundred- -twen-
tieth-st a five story fathouse, with store, lot
26Xi9o. to William Vogel.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

1905, by Henry NJ. Day to the New-York Central
No IS in 1888 for $1,000
The purchase of the block front of eight fat
One hundred and -thirty-seventh and One-hundred
be @ SIS by s9cev H h
Iy noteworthy: because Of It's being the secon1u
The former purchase of the block front in
Eighth-ave., between One-hundred-and thirty- sixth
tember last, of which five houses have since been
resold NJ Kamak was the broker in all these
New, building operations have been undertaken
was announced yesterday that the trustees of Mr
Astor will erect three story building on lots No
Nos. 4lO and 4l2 West Fourteenth-st. The building
ton and viii be built i by Thompson starTett
Co.. to be completed by April of next year; NJ q
face the one now being erected for p. F. Collier
Sons the publishers which covers fourteen ee lots
The report that George Finck had sold to A B
and $40 west Fifty y-s&th-st. and taken in part
payment the seven story building at the southeast
denied by both Mr.. Kight and Mr., Fnck
Following are some apartment, fat and tenement
houses. which to be built:
Ninety-eighth-st north side 200 feet east of
ment house sG on plot 5PF oxo6 coSf $1,000 Mrs NJ
Silverman. owner: Neville & Bagge. No 27 West
one-hundred -and, ,forty-second.st north side. 225
feet east Of sevenh-ave four five Ge story brick and
No. East Forty,second-st:, owner and builder;
twenty-ffti3st. architects
EdRecombe Road. southwest corner One hundred
nd-forty-second-st. two five story brick and stone
fathouses. 25xS7: cost. $4,000 J. II. Oeters' Co.
No. 4S9 Central Park West. owners and builders
l. & G. Brandt No. 1,027 Amsterdam-ave., archi-
tects.
Jackson-ave, northwest corner One-hundred-and-
fifty ysixth-st.. eight four story brick fathouses
2aX75 and 2SX65: total cost. Sl400GA: Max Wenstein
ss7 Jac6son-ave.. owner: Moore & Lansiedel. One
hundred -and-forty -nnth-st and Third-ave.. archi
tects. Work VIII be started three January 1,
and on the other five when these are under roof.
Eightieth-st, Nos. go TO 234 East; Samuel D.
Tomback who has just purchased the plot 60x102.2
at this location will erect two six story tenement
houses from plans by Nathan LANCER, No. Cath
arine-st
Third-ave.. No. 2O31. near One-hundred- and
eleventh-st. Jacob Cohen. who has Just purchased
this property. will finish the six story tenement
houses started by Richard Alien from plans by c.
F. Pelham. No. 503 Fifth-ave. The building is up
10 the second tier Of beams.
Fifteentl-st. Nos. 34s and $50. East plot Al *
1888. Nathan Silverson. who has just bought this
property. will erect a six story tenement house
from plans by Schneider Herter. Bible House
One-hundred- -and-twenty -first-st., No. 23S East
six story brick and stone tenement house on lot
25x1O0: Paul Zegler. No 1856 St Ann's-ave.. owner
and builder; G. F. Pelham No. 500 Fifth-ave
architect.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
FLORID4'S CAPITAL CONTEST.
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON QUESTION OF REMOVING
THE STATE BUILDINGS FROM TALLAHASSEE.

PEOPLE TO VOTE ON QUESTION OF REMOVING
THE STATE BUILDINGS FROM TALLAHASSEE.
Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. q (speciaD.-The people
Of Florida are witnessing the closing scenes in the
nrst campaign contest in the State for a quarter
OF century II is not who shall be elected Gov
ernor or for whom the electoral vote is to be cast
There is only one side to both Of these questions t
Florida 1t is contest to where the State capital
shall be located-whether Il shall remain at TaIla-
hassee. where it was built when Florida was will
derness, seventy-odd years ago or whether q shall
be taken to more accessible and a more CONNER
Cial city.
For several years quiet undercurrent in favor
of the removal of Tire capital has been adding 20
its force. but II was only the last State Demo
cratic Convention that it asserted Itself The SEN
ument In favor Of capital removal captured THAI
convention, and the question will be submitted
vote of the people at the general election % No
verrber 6
In voting in favor OF removal the voter also
presses his choice as to the place most desirable
In his estimation capital city. There are
four cities struggling for this honor
The Suwanee River. famous In story and song.
Is the divtding line between East and West Florida.
those on the west being considered Gulf Coasters
and those on the Atlantic Coasters Talla-
hassee IL west OF the Suwanee and Is the only
candidate that side Of the river In East
Florida there are three candidates-Jacksonville,
the commercial metropolis of the State: OcaIa cen
trally situated. and ancient ST. Augustine
Win oniy one Slty IN me eastern part or h ths
capital would be located there but with three
sIShPSsisors sTom TN same region WITH only one ~ ~
Old capitol building at Tallahassee will continue
There are speakers for each Of the rival cities
In every section OF the state. and the campaign
politics is OF little interest In Florida in the lack
or animated contests there Is no State In the Union
10 listen 10 speeches In this campaign
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

74fb-st No is I,as; 95;Gs Augr:fa Q Won Eifen
and another, individually and executors, to
- Alexander II Won ElteE; -. -.
broadway, g 149th-st. 90 11X100; William
McCracken ct al 10 James V Lawrence ..........
Madison-aVe. S. T3.0 # of 3Tth-st 25X1OO
JaTes PFipps ct al heirs. 10 George A ST
Jlhn
14th-st. 5. n L lot No 34S map OF Unionport.
5OX1OS Jessie l. Address to William g G WI
, son '....'...::. =. =,
6th-st s. lot No 10S map of UniOnport. 100X2l5
70 5th-st; Rachel Purdy TO Catherine f Allison.
6th-st s. lot No 1O3, map Of Unonport. 1O5X2l6
to 5th-st; Catherine Allison to Henry Feulner
o
Anen-st = Nos GO and g. 4OxST.6: Adolph
Prince to Morris Berger. all liens ..---....-.--
Norfolk-st, s, No 14l. 25Nl0O; Columba-st :,
No II. % 1N99 IL; Max Berger to Morris Ber-
1J0th st, s. 23J # OF Amsterdam-ave. 15X
99.11; Edwin h Knowles to Joseph Strauss, all