davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

William D. Beck Others plaintiffs against Jennta
A Conneley and others defendants. In pursuance OF
ana entered IN the above entitled action bearing date
the 18th day OF April 1901. 18th o,
April. 1901. the undersigned the Referee
nent named will sell public New York
Borough OF Manhattan. City New York on the sth
day Of May. 1901. IL o'clock noon on that day by
William NJ Ryan, Aurtioneer the premises directed by
said judgment he scli and
lows: All that certain piece parcel OF land with
the building thereon Ward Borough
Of Manhattan. City of New York and known bv the
New York bounded and described follows Beginning
at point the NoTtherly side Of Street
at tho OF wall between SO and IS
Great Jones Street such point being distant COZ
formed by he intersection
Great Eastery side OF Iafavetta
Place and running thence Easrery Northerlv
side OF Great Jones Street 10 onequarter
John NJ knox-knovn by the street number Great
Jones Street-thence Northerly line
OF land OF John " Knox and Westerly land
adjoining said Knox the North 100 feet
less: thence Westerly 10 inches
or less. TO line formed by protractins line
point Of beginning Northerly through
line and partly through the centre of said party
between the premises hereby premises
adjoining on the West. known l. No. 30 Great
Street loo feet three inches. less
map survey the.eo made ~ \. D. Ever. CITY Sur
dated April llth. 1865 said premises lie in
section in block 5Si. the land map of City ot
Dated. New York. April 18th. 1901.
THOMAS ALLISON. Referee
HENRY c. BOTTY. Attorney for Plaintiffs No II Park
Row. Times Building. Borough or Manhattan. New
The following Is diagram OF the property sold
above described being No. IS Grea.
Jones Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

OF NEW YORK;. Ronains Brown Plaintiff
against Catharine Sheedy and another. Defendants
In a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly
made entered IN the above-entitled action. bearing
day February 1901. l. the undersigned. the
said Judgment named. will sell public
a New York Real Estate Saesroom. No. III
Broadway. the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York on 26th day OF April 1901. ~ o'clock noon
on that day by D. Ph@nix insraham Co. Auctioneers
the directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
described follows All those lots OF land IN
he OF the City OF New
and designated by the numbers thirty (S0)
hirty-one tSD a certain map entitled Map OF
ffty-four situated al fremont 2ith Ward
City. made by John c. Van Horne. Civil Engineer and
City Surveyor. and dated November lst 1897 which
SAID Map is annexed TO a certain deed made BY the
United Real Estate and Trust Company a corporation
under the laws Nebraska. Augustus :.
Kountze dated November 1st 1891. the
Office OF the Register of the City York
November I1th 1897. a copv of which map
the day filed IN said Registers being the
premises conveyed simultaneously delivery
OF the mortgage mentioned in the complaint herein oy
the said j Romaine Brown and Annie E Brown. his
wife. to the said Catharine c. Shsedy
Dated New York. April 4th 1901
ECGENE II. POMEROY. Referee.
THOMAS HOOkER, Attorney for Plaintiff No. 4 War
rem Street. Borough OF Manhattan York City.
The following Is diagram the property 10 be sold:
Jerome Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
JERSEY CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Jersey City police have decided to exclude
from picnics all young girls not accompanied by
escorts.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
5nrroaates' Noilres.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of HON. ABNER
u C. THOMAS. a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
against Louis Napoleon Henriquez late the County OF
New York. deceased to present the with vouchers
thereof the subscribers at their place of ransactng
business No. 1919 Seventh Averue. in Borough Of
City OF New York. before 18th day
Dated New York. day December 1900
GEORGE A. HENRIQuEZ. RICHARD A. HENRlQUEZ,
CLARA HENRIQUEZ MARIA c. HENRIQUEz
coupERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executors. IL
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner
C. Thomas. Surrogate of the County of New-York
all having claims against
present the with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber her place of transactng business No SO
haitian on or before the 18th day June nest " ~
Dated New-York. the 18th day of December 1900
MARY ANN HAMILTON Admrx.
EDWARD }. NEWELL. Atty for Admrx. So Broad
way. N Y
EVARTS. WILLIAM Mn pursuance of am
the County York. is hereby given TO ali
persons having claims against William Evarts late
the County of New York deceased
vouchers thereof the subscribers their place
of transacting business at the ohce of Allen w. Evarts
York before the thireth day Of September
New York. the 21st day of March. 1901.
ALLEN w. EVARTS. SHERMAN EvARTs MAX
WELL. EvARTS Executors.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Abner
C. Thomas a Surrogate County of New York.
Notice is hereby given TO all having claims
Adoph Pferer late OF the County OF New York.
10 present the same with vouchers thereof the sub
City New YoTS or ssso1s the the 18th
Ps,ss Ns- Sfs Ss, The 2h sp
New York cf.v. -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

Broadway.
Tho premises described No lo6 Grand Street VII ns
sold subject siNty-dve thousand dollars
with interest thereon "a per from the
LIST day Of January lSO and also subject 70 the leases
said premises.
Dated New York. April sth 1901.
WILLIAM HENRY HALDANE Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
Gountrp propertn for Sale.

NOR SALE-A plot Of about 10 acres Immediately sur
i rounding the NNDERHlLI4 HOMESTEAD at
Tuckahoe. N Y Zone mile from About oS6
frontage Central Park particulars see
owner personally premises. 7. UNDERHIII "
TNOR SaLE-Choice residence property. stable
IL Montcair, N. J. All modern convenences. A great
bargain Apply JAMES H.. FUTILE. Tribune Bldg S Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
Countrn propertp for Sale or 90 Ict

NJONTCLAIR:-s minutes walk Park St Station or
VI trolley: 2I2 story house. lot S5N320
l. 405. Broad ST. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
HOTEL RALEIGH.
Ocean END OF ST. Charles Place.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

n capacity for 500 including every appoint
convenience to be a
VIII make exceptionally low rate Nav and
June. The superior service and cuisine which this
house has become famous Will be maintained throurhout
the entire JOHN r. SCOTT
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

HOTEL MAJESTIC.
IL Virginia Ave. Sd house from Beach, Atlantic CITY
y. J.. OFFERS specially low July rs Thor
oughly modern Booklet OSBORNE & HILLIARD.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

THE ST CHARLES.
- on THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Upwards Of $4,000 has us been expended additional
improvements which INCLUDE fifty private bathrooms
finished IN Italian marble with hot and cold fresh
water attachments. showers. etc.
The hotel contains nrvate any resor,
hotel In the country
Write booklet. JAS. b.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
THE PRESIDENT AT PHOENIX.

The visit of President Mckinley to our territory and city is an event in our history. says the Gazette, that is fraught with great importance to Us as people. No other event could hap pen unless it would be the adoption of national irrigation scheme by the government, that would result in so much good to our territory aS the presidents visit. To-day millions of people will know for the first time that there is such city as Phoenix, Ari- zona. Other millions will read of Arizona and it's resources and still other millions will read of the benefit of irrigation and by that means mil lions of homes can be provided for peO- pie who are longing and praying for them. The president will see fruits of many varieties, including the semi tropical, growing where but few years ago slOood the giant cactus upon the deserts. He will see tile, sheep and hogs fattening for the market upon our rich alfalfa fields where but Il short time ago grew only sage brush aud gramma grass. He will see sOlne- thing Of our irrigation system where- by these results have been accom- plished, and these desert wastes have been converted into cOntented and happy homes. Let us hope he may be convinced Of the practicability Of the national government taking hold Of the irrigation question and nauyuratiny Il national system that will result in re- deeming these deserts and thus fur nishing homes to millions of people that now inhabit our OvercrOwded cities. We have certainly much to hope from the presidents visit.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

THE sale of the Congress mine is attracting Il great deal of attention, as it clearly sets forth the fact that Ari- zona has gold mines that have values as great us some some of the big properties at Cripple Creek. A year or SO ago when the Strai ton mines were sold for five millions there was q furrOr in mining circles, but when an Arizona mine passes for n like amount it scarce causes d ripple on lbe surface. The Congress is not the only rich gold niue we have. We can point to the great Commonwealth mine at Pearce. the Fortuna, the King of Arizona and many others of equally as great value as the Congress-; each one of which is sending out thousands of dollars in gold monthly. Besides these gold mines are mines of copper that money cannot buy. When the mines Of Ari- zona are properly exploited our pro- duction will lay all other states in the shade.-Mohave County Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

THE presidential party's trip across the continent has been one of more than ordinary success. Not Il single instance during the journey across the continent was there anything hap pened to mar the happiness of those comprising it. They enjoyed the hos pitality of the southern section and Il warm, enthusiastic welcome, charac- teristic of the westerner. It is to he hoped that President Mckinley may long remember the pleasant assOcia- tiOns connected with his tour from the Capitol City to the Golden Gate of the Pacific.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
ADVERTISING.
The Way to Use It
 Successfully.

Advertise continu- ously, business will follow. A pile driver accomplishes it's work by constant pounding. That is the way suc- ceSSful business men win trade-by constant advertising. The pile driver cannot sink Q long stick with one or two blOws-there must be steady, persistent work. No more can Q business man hope to win a big business by one or two advertise mentS. He must keep constantly before the public, day after day, month after month and year after year. By such means n store becomes m establish ed institution, secure in it's position. if 1t keeps up-to-date in every thing. The slightest suSpen' ion in effort will be taken advantage of by your shrewd competitors. The worst place to allow exertiOn to re- lax is in advertising, for that sort of thing attracts notice of an undesirable kind. Yet there are business men who consider 1t wise to stop advertis- ing altogether. How can they so view the matter when they see fortunes made by ad- vertising.
 The cost for news paper advertising in THE SUN Is low when circulation is consid- cred. Therefore every business man-wheth- CT doing n One-man or a Holman trade-can afford to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
Local Brovities.

Advertise in THE SUN.
 Don't follow prece- dent too closely.
 Advertising is the road to wealth for the merchant.
 The up-to-date ad- vertiser is the one who wins the cOnti- dence of patrons.
 Some people fear publicity a good deal more than their own conscience. Good ad- vertisers are afraid of neither.
 A little in each ad- vertisement and many advertisements Is uSu- ally regarded as the correct principle on which to proceed.
 Before you can get people to talk about you, you must do some talking yourself - in the columns of n good newspaper-THE SUN.
 Advertising is the best habit a merchant can afford to indulge in without injury to himself or his buSi- ness industry. Try 1t in THE SUN.
 
 THE SUN is the best and largest paper in CoconinO county. It is the only paper de- voted to local news and it has the largest number of readers.
 Every man who has gone through the door of success will tell you that the door was labeled Push" and we not only want to go through ourselves, but want to hold the door open to you in the way Of judicious advertising.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

THE Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Arizona, convened in an- nual session at Mesa, May !. There was representation from nearly every subordinate lodge in the terri tory in attendance. Mesa should feel proud of the distinction of having the members Of this honorable order us their guests.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

ARIZONA is getting into the Repub- lican column with commendable rapid ity. The prosperity of the nation is shared in large degree by this ter ritOry, and our people realize that much of this progress is due to the wise administration of the Republican party.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff. J. J. BYRNE, G. P. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

IT is stated that in the south there are 5000, 900 cotton spindles at work, or one-third the number in operation in the north. There is plenty of room for all unless the system of expansion is mistake and we think it is a proper and just method.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

w. w. BLEvIN, of New York, is the latest addition to the crank order. He imagined that the presidents train would be blown up by dynamite in Arizona. He was promptly arrested and placed in safety to avoid future trouble from him.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

costs every dollar he is worth, he will bring the guilty men to justice and make an example Of them that will be safeguard against practices of this nature in the future.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

OIL seems to be flowing in Texas as free as water. Another gusher has been stuck near Beaumont from which the oil rises one hundred feet from an inch pipe.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

IT is reported that oil has been struck at Texas Hill, station near Yuma. A rush from the southern portion of the territory is expected. Arizina will in the near future be an oil as well as mineral producer.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

STEPS are to be taken by the war department 10 withdraw the surplus men from the Philippines, leaving 10000 men to remain in the archi- pelagO.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

THE appropriations of the last legis. lature of New Mexico were S64.OO0 less than for the two previous years. The legislators of that territory have given their constituents good show ing during he labOrs
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

THE comptroller of the currency is. sued call on Monday for Il statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business on April 24.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

GRAVE alarm is felt in Havana at the outbreak of yellow fever. It is re- ported that eight deaths have occur red. This is an unusually early date for this dreaded disease 10 break out there.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

DURING the last month the United States showed her ability to compete as producer with the markets of the world and sold abroad 9,OOO, 900 more than it purchased from foreign coun- tries.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

MANY failures are reported from the east. Banking and brokerage com panies lead the list in Chicago and other eastern cities.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

THE Cudahy kidnappers have offered toreturn S2l.00O of the money received by them. MT. Cudahy refuses to make any terms with them and says that if it
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1901.
REMEMBER the celebration on July 4.

UP to March 3l, 1901, the war reve- nue act commencing June l3. 1898, has amounted to $2S9, ,5O4, Al.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08
The New Cookery.

Since Lizzie goes to cookn school the house don't
the same;
Most everything we get to eat has got fancy
name,
An none Of it is what we like. But what's the use
to kck2
l reckon it's all right long it don't make us
sick.
But, somehow-wcl, I'm gittin tired of this here
''consommay"
An salads that's spritess as last years crop Of
hay.
Since Lizzie goes to cookin school she don't cook
like her ma;
She has to have a apron on-thc best you ever
saw
It's frllcd puckcrcd here an there an trimmed
around with lace;
reckon Lzzie'll be all right when she has struck
the pace.
But, somehow-well. it seems to me | can't just
get the hang
OF, when I'm eatin custard pie, to caH it
"merrang"
Since Lizzie goes to cookin school we don't get
mush.
An when | say I'd like some greens she says
Nov, IN, you hush!"
She holds a fool thermometer on everything she
cooks
An scods because the cook stove won't run cord
in to the books;
But. somchow-well, the things don't seem good
after they carved;
Since Lizzie goes to cookin school-why, say, I'm
blame starved!
Baltimore American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08
He kneYY the Fact.

A small boy had dog that was
rough. as most small boys dogs are,
and young girl who lived next door
had kitten, sly as all cats are. One
day the small boy came nonchalantly
into the girls presence, and after some
desultory conversation he said:
You know my dog Barca and your
cat Darling"
Yes"
"Well, my dog had piece Of meat,
and he thought your cat was going to
take it away from him."
Thought" exclaimed the wise little
girl. 'What makes you say that the
dog thought? You know dogs don't
think; they instinct"
We'll" said the boy, 81 don't care
whether he thought it or whether he
Instructed it; but, anyhow. he killed
your cat."-LondOn Fun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08

"Now, there" said the father of the
new baby, ''is Pritchard. lie is one of
the most original people ever saw"
81 never noticed it," his wife replied.
He doesn't show it in his clothes
They are about the kind that other men
wear, and his manner of speaking isn't
particularly original"
mo, but when he was here Sunday
he didn't try to plague little Arthur by
pretending that he was going to take
the child's baby sister away. Do you
know of anybody else that ever neg
lected such an opportunity to be hui
morous ?"-Chlcago Record Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08
The Lesson He Wanted.

In his autobiography, "Up From Slav-
cry" Booker T. Washington tells an
amusing anecdote of an old colored
man who during the days of slavery
wanted to learn how to play on the gui-
tar In his desire to take guitar les
sons he applied to one Of his young
masters to teach him. But the young
man. not having much faith in the
ability of the slave to master the gui-
tar at his age, sought to discourage
him by telling him: "Uncle Jake, will
give you guitar lessons. But. Jake,
will have to charge you So for the first
lesson. 50 for the second lesson and 81
for the third lesson. But | will charge
you only % cents for the last lesson"
Uncle Jake answered.: "All right,
boss, | hires you on dem terms. But,
boss, wants yer to be sure an give me
dat las lesson first"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08

had heard so many Kansas farmers
tell of mortgage on the farm that it
was real surprise to find an agricul-
turist one day who said the acres
around him were clear of all incum-
brances.
The farm looked run down and the
man lazy, however, and finally asked
him how he was making out.
81 can't complain" he replied I'm
gaining about two pounds n week
eight along, and l manage to get 10 OF
II hours sleep out of the 24."
Then YOU aren't rushing the work -
mo, not to speak of. You see, l am
farming on shares"
How on shareS?'
"Why, | do the loating. and the other
man takes the crops. s."--Philadelphia
Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08
ENGLAND'S FIRST SHIP,
Great Harry Was the COuntry's Pre-.
mier Fighting Machine

or the first ship, properly speaking.
of the British navy, known as the
Great Harry, the following particu-
lars are given in an old number of the
Mechanics Magazine, dated Oct %,
1923:
The Great Harry was built by King
Henry VII ut n cost of f14OOO, and
was burned at Woolwich, through acct
tent, in bob.
Though King Henry, as well as
other princes, hired many ships, eX-
elusive of those which the different
scaports were obliged to furnish, he
seems thus % have been the first king
who thought of avoiding this incon-
venience by raising such a force as
might be at all times sufficient for the
service of the state. Historians tell us
that lie caused his navy, which had
been neglected in the preceding reign.
to he put in Il condition to protect the
British coasts against all foreign inva-
sions, and that in the midst of pro-
found peace he always kept up fleet
ready to act.
In August, 1912. the Regent, ship
of 1000 tons, which was at that time
the largest vessel in the British navy,
was burned, and to replace it the
Great Harry, or, as it was also known,
the Henry Grace de Dieu, was built in
1913.
The vessel, of about 1000 tons bur
den, was manned by $40 soldiers, 301
marines and 30 gunners. She had four
mastS and portfolios on both decks and
in other parts.
Before the time of her construction
the cannon were placed above deck
and on the PROV and poop. One De-
charges, a French builder at Brest, is
said to have invented portfolios.
In a list of the British navy, as it
stood on Jan. >, 1913, the Great Harry
is said to have carried 10 brass and 103
iron pieces Of ordnance.
The name of the ship is supposed to
have been changed in the reign of Ed
ward VI to Edward, which. on Aug.
&c, 1862, was reported to be still "in
good case to serve" and was ordered
''to be grounded and calked once
year to keep it tight."-Cassier's Maga-
zine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08
BILLIARD CUES.
How They Are Made-America Fur
nishes the best.

Ahc
"MoSt billiard cues" said New York
manufacturer the other day, 'are made
in two pieceS-the cue proper and the
handle. The cue is made generally of
maple, and the butt. which is wedge
shaped, is inserted into a handle of
rosewood. snakewood, ebony, mahog-
any, walnut or some other fancy dark
wood. which Is cut to dovetail with the
long part.
"The maple wood used in making the
handles is sawed into suitable lengths
and seasoned. The logs are then split
into pieces from which the handles are
made. These pieces are called bolts.
The bolts are sawed approximately to
the shape of the handle to be finally
made. and in this shape they are han
die blocks. The handle block Is turned
to the shape of the handle in n lathe.
and when the butt has been fitted ii is
finished and polished.
"The finest and best cues are fitted
to the handle or butt by means of
double wedge. At the top of the cue is
a ferrule of ivory, of horn or bone, in
which the leather tip is fitted. While
the ivory ferrule is the most expensive.
of course il is less durable than the
horn or bone ferrules, which are less
liable to crack. The extra workman
ship on cues is put in on the butts,
some of which are deliberately inlaid
and carved in beautiful patterns.
"There are a number of billiard play
ers who will not permit another person
to use their cues, and for the use of
these particular players cues are turn
ed out from which the tips may be un-
screwed, leaving the cue with untinish-
ed points and useless.
American billiard cues are the light
est. strongest and neatest made any
where in the world. They are made
in all weights and lengths and rank in
price from 30 cents to $25 and more
each, according to the quality and fin
ish of the article.-Washingto Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-06-08
A Sincere Girl.

Miss GOldby fattahed me vehwy
much yestahday," said Freddie Hayre-
brane.
''Indeed?"
"Ya-as. She told me that when |
came out on the stage in ouah pwivatc
theatwicals l looked good enough to
eat"
well, that is substantially what she
remarked to me. She said your face
was like a boiled lobster."-Leslie's
Weekly.