davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Morrts-ave W s 2siT n of Burnside-ave. for
and one-half story frame dwelling
houses 81 6x62 r & Albrecht No sos 3D. ave.
owner ana arChiteCt.
Westchester- ave. $ IS u OF Eagle-hve. for a
story frame shed. 29xls. Elizabeth Wright,
White Plains owner; Charles r Iohse. No 621
Eagle ave architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

FORT MONROE ARSENAL. Fort Monroe
Va. october 5. I90i.-Sealed proposals. duplicate
VIII he received here untii NJ. Friday. November
1901 for purchase u condemned ordnance ordnance
stores. including cannon. pruleces. small arms
milton, etc: Catalogues application ". a. MARYE
Col Ord Dept. C8ntg
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Grlp nUanie0-Males.

\NANTED.-Man each county estab-
w nshed house; solid financial standing. Straight
weekly cash salary Of SIS paid each
"Wednesday all direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses MANAGER. 31T Caxton
building. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Real gsiaic for Sale or gxrbanae

TWENTY-FIVE ACRES VALUABLE LAND at Freeport
Woodcleft Inn and fine water privileges free and
exchange improved property, free and clear
Full particulars only viii be noticed.
s c. CARY, 10 Roosevet-st.. New-Yori
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
RraI Gsiatc u,anteo.

Rral estate mautsb.
ISACTORY wANTED.-i2ooo o 1900 square feet OF
floor. with power, good light and heat, for light metal
ma in o Manhattan CfANSTON. Trib
Once.
A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown One No L:te broad.as
received the foiow:ns brsneh ofnsss a. reruer
until o'clock o. 2oA sth-ave-. O.
2:d ST. l5c sth-avs. i3th-sI: Aacya cth-av>
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
giin proprrIn 90 fct.

Two LEF-Pritate stables. 18th and fft West
5oth Sts. four stalls. coach room. living rooms In
good order; immediate possession sSO and water rates
JAMES STIKEMAN. Is Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Europe

A v FNGIIST LADY who has resided In America. but
~ who IS living Devonshire. England. wishes to
Ecceive IN girls between 10 and Is
OF educate with her little daughter of H.
house thoroughly well appointed and stands IN
ground by the The highest references
and required. Amply in first instance. ALPHA
0f American Society London. 1f4 Southampton
Row. London. w G. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
pOERNER. MARGARETHA.-In pursuance

a Order ~ Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate
ot the County II New York notice is hereby given to all
having claims against HaTgaretha Boerner
o the County of New York deceased 70
with vouchers thereof the subscriber his OF
business the Cfice of Henry
thai. No. 221 BROADWAY Manhattan Borrugh New York
City before the 3lyt day % January. 1902
Dated NeN-Yorlt. the iSth fsY a July
HERMAN G.. LOT.W
New
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
For Young Lad;es-Country
For Bows and Young Men-Co

OssNING sCEOoI. FOR GIRLS. 34th year: One hour
~ from New Nork: Academic and College
Clara G Fuller Prir OssInnz Hudson. y. x.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Dauelns Academies

--------~-~--~-----------
I-yF-TS ANDCfS DANCING CI.ASSES.-AISo private
Il hour All dances taught rapidly III w sed-st
JyNICK ERBOCISER School for Dancing. "A T. I4th
IN Union Square Private and class lessons
laIly Send circular j. MARK MACDONALD. Prin.
rN GEORGE DODwORTH
IL. ie md IL EAST 18th
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
Commencing Saturday Oct 18th.
XXrALTZEs. sehOttische Two-Step Polka. Lancers and
wv Wal OuGdriie 4 class
for s. P-5r Ffunegaa Director w g3d-st
A DyERTISEMFsNT subscriptions for rhe tribune
"A received Uptown Of7ce. No I2t2 Broadway.
"a until o'clock advert
received the following branch Offices ~ reSar
until o'clock viz: 2S4 sth-Ave-. Q.
a3tst-: l5e 5tnave-. f2thst: Macy's shave
and ltth-s;.: i4c Columbus near West Goth st..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
School aecueies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
etc. TO CoIleses Schools and Families Apply
Mrs VI. J. YOUNG-FULTON. 81 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
SHANLEY. BERNARD Fin pursuance of
[N pursuance OF an or.lcr OF Hon Ahner G

Thomas. a Surrogate County OF York
notice s hereby given all persons having claims AGAINST
Arthur +. White late County of New York.
ceased la with vouchers thereof
subscriber h- place Cf trsnsacting business
office Edward g Cllnch No. lis Broadway the
Borough Manhattan IN the city OF New York.
befor. the 2nd OF December
DATED York the +th day OF May 1901
JOHN JAY WHITE. Executor
EDWARD 8. CIIScH. Attorney for Executor. us
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

- Hor. Abner e. Thomas. a Surrogate Coucir
New. YCri. notice s hereby persons
claims against Thcrnas Rcd lat" Of al New
York 6eccus4d present vouchers there
subscribers their place Of t-nnsactirg
the Offices ~ Winthrop S;ims1n No 50 Iih.rty
Street. tho borough - Manhattan. of
York before the 2ntl day % March -Go2.
Dated New York. tho 18th dsy % September. 1901.
MORTC% Trust COMPANY. EVAI.YN +. CROWEI.I.
Administrators
No z IAhe-tN Rnrnlgh MAMMALIAN NeM
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

IN pursuance OF an order uf Hon. Abner c.
Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County of New-York.
having
Eupheinis \ Looms. late Of the County OF New-Iork.
decreased to present with thereof
the subscrlbsr place OF transactng business the
Office OF Hume 4 HaMes rs Ma!l Street In the city
NewYork before fifteenth day OF Noy enbe.
DATED New-YOrk day of May. 1901
JAMES A vOSE. Executor.
HUME & HALVES. Attorneys for Executor. No. Is Wal
Street Borough OF Manhattan. city OF NewYoTs-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

4 EVERETT STONE CYale and Colursbia) 316 West
"A. seth ST. Tutor for all colleges long experiences.
nR W O. NOwEIL. nrivate tutor. at nuDils' homes or
il n. M r Sed-st Two pupils received In family
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12

NEW IDEAS FCR WOMAN's WEAR Ani:ssl monthly rla-ar;ne ot Fashloa. N1liHs-y sugg s:io aa Fo~e To1--s, fn4ly E-ssrassA Helpful KInts for Dres making caS-. inCEsh- s1S scrip;.on 50 eelts P ryssr SeEi 5ssat, -O-saa-. . 4ory U
 THE sEw ,neS PUBLISHING CO.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12
Educate the Nation.

The chief dangers which threat en your plans-one the failnre to secure the building of these great works, the other the failure to pro- tect the forests from which your waters came-are best met, like most of the dangers which threaten our country. by the broad diffusion of wise principles and ways of thought among the people. The two sister organizations which are striving for the objects you have in view, The National Irrigation Associate on and the American Forestry Association, are perhaps the most useful agents at your command for this purpose. Use and support them to the full. and see to it that Tn every city, town, and village, East and West, the peO- ole understand the vital interest of the whole nation in the protection and wise use of the forest and tue stream.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12
Floods and Fires.

The water and forest problems are essentially and primarily ones of conversation and use. The waste of water in floods and the waist of forests by fire are parallel losses, each contrary to the best interests of the nation at large, and each preventable by well-knoWn means. Save the Forests and Store the Floods" is an appIopri- ate motto for your Congress.
 The vast development which you are planning can become per manent only by the junction of wise conversation with energy and the natural resources, which have cost you nothing, must be protect ed and husbanded with the same trained care which you are making ready to bestow upon vast systems of artificial works for irrigation
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12

Pressure of official duties pre- vents my presence at your fougress, ard 1 am exceedingly story. It would give me great pleasur to meet you, and to discuss the two great agricultural problems ot
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12
The General Public the Gainer

"The lesson Is being slowly but certainly taught that reclamation on a large scale cannot be made a source of profit except under extra ordinary combination of circum- srancrs. The indirect gain or unearned increment of value is so widely diffused that the general public reaps the larger reward.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12
List of Property
 HELD BY THE Territory of Arizona, November 1, 1900, By Tax Deed and Situated in the County of Apache.

In compliance with Paragraph 2709 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, the following described Real Eastate will te sold, at private sale at the office of the Board of Supervisors, in the Court House at St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12

Letter from Hon. James Wilson, Sec retary of Agriculture, Read before the National Irrigation Congress at Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12
Taxes of 1891

No, 43. North half of northwest quarter of Section 14, township II, north of range 2S east. and north half of northeast quarter of section l5, township II, north of range 28 east, 160 acres former owner M. Jaramillo, char ges $1565.
 No. 54. House three miles east of St. Johns Iot7 block 2S, former owner Lonjinio Mora, Charges $500
 No. 56. East half of the northwest of range 29 east, 80 acres, former own CT Mariana Martinez, charges 10.49.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12
A STRAY HORSE.

A Black horse with star in his face. Branded H on left thigh, about 9 years old weighs about 1000 pounds. Broke tO ride snd Is gentle.
 Owner may have him bv calling on D. ". WilIbmanK of Greer. Ariz. /, and paying for this advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12

 Matters, Irrigation Resources.

GACIuSlNG OI AIdSku dIU OuIIy-
 ing possessions" said MT. F. H.
 Newell, Hydroghrapher of the Geo
 logical Survey, in speaking of what is possible in the United States in
 the way of irrigation reclamation,
 "one-third of the whole United
 States is vacant and at the disposal
 of Congress. For the most part it
 is open to homestead entry and settlement, and much of it consists
 of land possessing great fertility except for the lack of water. In different sections are to be found
 mountain masses from which come
 perennial streams whose waters are now used to some extent to
 moisten the parched lands. At intervals there occur local storms or floods inundatlng large tracts. There is available water for the rec lamatlon of a considerable portion of this arid land if it could all be saved and put to use.
 Individual Effort.
 Work has been undertaken by
 
 individuals and by corporations to construct ditches, canals and reser- voirs to supply the lack of mois- ture. As a rule the smaller works taking water from the perennial streams have been not only success full but sources of great profit to the owner; the larger works, how ever, almost equally without excep- tion, have proven financial failures and their owners have become bankrupt. The great works, built in the hope of securing a certain and permanent revenue drawn from the farmer have impoverished the owners, and the latter unwiilingly have become benefactors of the public.
 The General Public the Gainer.
 ''lhe lesson Is being slowly but certainly taught that reclamation on a large scale cannot be made a source of profit except under extra ordinary combination of circum- stances. The indirect gain or increment of value is so widely diffused that the general public reaps the larger reward.
 Avoid Land Monopoly.
 We are confronted with a situa- ion, concluded Mir. Newell, where here is vast amount of fertile and to be reclaimed and consider Ible quantities of water to be con served and brought to this thirsty and. By such action millions of homes can be created and the com- nOnwealth enormously strength med, by the addition of a produc- ng population where each head of amily owns and lives upon his arm. To bring about this happy esults it is impossible to trust 10 peculatlve enterprise, because If the fact that pronts cannot be make in the construction of work lnless the population becomes ten- -nts of a great land-owning mo- lnpoly."
 Public funds must be wisely sed in the construction of works If reclamation, and this will surely om" about when the people of the ountrv are fully conversant with he facts. These facts are being htained by the investigation of . he United States Geological Sur ey In the water resources of the | ounIry and the extent to which | he arid lands can be redeemed by The Survey is doing }, client work.
 The Forest and the stream. Letter from Hon. James Wilson, Sec ,' oF PooH haf
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12

the West-woOd and water. But the work of preparing my an- nual report keeps me in Washing ton, where l hope I shall not be less useful to your cause than l should be if I came to Chicago.
 The Department will be repre- scented by several of its scientists, and to what they will have to say l invite your special attention. Thru it's search for economic plant that will thrive with little water, thru its studies in the use of water for plants that need more, thru its soil investigation, it's forests work, and in many other ways, the De- partment of Agriculture is working at the problems which you are met to consider. These problems are national in their scope, and it is most fitting that they shonld be studied by the agencies of the National Government.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12

| township II, north of range 28 east, 16( acres former owner M. Jaramlllo, char ges $l565.
 No. 54. House three miles east o lSt. Johns lot z. block 2S, former owner Lonjinio Mora, Charges $500.
 No. 56. East half of the northwest quarter ofsection 2l. township s, north of range 29 east, 80 acres, former own CT Mariana Martinez, charges 10.49.
 Taxes of 1892
 No. A Northwest quarter section 20. township II, range p east, l60 acres l former owner Louis Chaves, charges SlO3O.
 No. 94. Lot 36, block ], Concho, and improvements, former owner Jose The odnre Griego, charges $6.l
 No. 122. North half of northwest quarter and north half of southeast quarter section 6, township TO- range 29 III acres and improvements, former owner Pedro Jaramillo, charges $13.O8.
 No. 123. East half of Northeast quarter and east half Of southeast quarter, section 8. township 10. range 23, l60 acres, former owner, Nestor Jar amillo, charges $l4n5.
 No l24. North half of northwest quarter. section l4 township II, north range 2S east and north half of north north range 28 east. 100 acres and i'm. provements Former owner NJ Jara- amillO, charges $2l .55
 No. III East half of northwest qnatrer section 2l, township s. range %. 80 ac- res, farmer uwner MariauO Martinez, charges SI0 30.
 No. l53. southeast qnater of north west quarter. section II, township 10, range 28 east. 40 acres and improve ment. former owner Elilonio OIibares, charges 9S5.
 No. 230 Lot 7, block 70. St Johns form owner unknown, charges S315.
 Faxes of 1893.
 No. 56. Fractional South half of southwest quarter of section 2. town ship 6, north range 3l east 80 acres, former owner N. E. Croesen charges, 5 40.
 No. g. North half and southeast quarter of south quarter of section 13, north range 30 east, and northeast quarter of ssertion town ship 2. north range 30 east, 16O acres, former owner Herman Czech. charges SS.55.
 No. 109. Beast half of fnorheast quart l re and east half of southeast quarter Of section 8. township 10, north range P east. I60 acres, former owner Nestor J Jaramillo. charges $1l.7J.
 No. 129. Lots l and 4, block 97, St, l Johns, former owner Manuel Mestos, | charges $5.50.
 No. 179. Northwest quarter of north west quarter of section IL. township ! 10. north range 28 east, 40 acers former i owner Jose J. Sanches. charges $5 50.
 Faxes of 1895.
 No. l9. Lot 4 and block 4 Concho ! and improvements, former owner Cornelio AtencIo. charges $4 30 No. 96 Lots l to g, block v, St. Johns, former owner Alex. Shreeve, charges $5.63.
 Taxes of 1898
 Southeast quarter of northeast quart .r of section II township 10 north B east, 40 acres and personal property '1rmer owner, Everisto Candelaria, charges SIP 40.
 West half of southwest quarter and south half of northwest arter of sec. ,, township 12. north range 2S east, 60 acres Improvements and personal { former owner Emitero Mareno harges $32.67.
 West half of sou heast quarter and ourheast qnarter cf southwest quarter nd sOuthN est quarter of southwest uarter sec. B, township II north ange 28 east l60 acres. former owner ,utimio Baca charges 30.99. I
 JNO. T. PATTERSON. Clerk. q
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-12
n YEARLY to Christian

man or WOudH tO IUOA
 } after our growing business m this ; and adjoining Counties; to. act as Manager and Correspondent; work can be done at your home. En-
 close self-addressed. stamped en- velope for particulars to H. A. Sherman. General Manager, Cor |.
 coran Building, opposite United
 States Treasury, Washington, D. c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
eesE Observation-Disclosures
9 THE DIAMOND {
eeseeeee eoeeaeeesseeoeoee

The latest effort of the Chicago Ma
tionN league club to bring Pitcher Vir-
gil tarvin to time has failed dismally
President Hart has announced that he
would hold Garvin because the latter ac-
cepted advance money from the Chi
cago club, the claim now being held by
Andres Freedman of the New York club
Pitcher Garvn said: THAT is Simply
an attempt Of the Chicago club to scare
me. l did ask Mr. Hart for loan of $50
and he gave me the same but there was
nothing said about advance money I
Will return the money to Mr.. Hart at
once. l will not play in New York. as l
have aire"dv signed a contract with the
Milwaukee club"
President Dreyfus has instructed his
attorney to bring suit against Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
American League team, for breach Of
contract in grabbing Catcher Harry
Smith from Pittsburg. Mack was mama
ger of the Milwaukee team last year
and the Pittsburg club turned over to
him Second Baseman HeiD;e Heitz
Mack agreeing to give in return Catch. .
er Smith or the sum of $500. At the
close of the season President Dreyfus
decided to take Smith, and under both
base ball ar1 common law the catcher
now belongs to the Pittsburg club, yet
Mack, regardless Of the contract he en-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

dismounted from Joe Frey that he could
scarcely walk back to his dressing room.
II am out of practice" said Tod, gasp
ing for his breath. land it nearly used
me up. If you don't keep your hand IN
in this business it goes pretty hard with
you when you have a tough race. Yes.
Brutal gave Joe Frey Il hot argument
but | had slightly the best horse under
ME, | presume. 1t looked to me as if I
was in a pocket, but l was not inter-
fered with much" Tod said he expected
to leave for New York next Tuesday,
San Francisco Bulletin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The bottom has dropped out Of the Jeff
ries- Rubin affair, and had it not been
for Sharkey's supposed challenges to
Jeffries and Peter Maher, followers of
pugalsm would not have known there
was a heavy weight fighter in the BUSH
ness says Sporting Life. Pugalism Is
shelved for the present and the future
prospects of pulling off a heavyweight
championship battle are just about as
rosy as they were in 1895 when Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons We're driven out
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call, I2 O'Clock m-American Secu-
% " at ss e CAPITA. M @sst E.s %
ioS iOS Gas rs0ps B at ss Is at g Washing
l7s g iTs 10 At IA e iIs IS :. I2 70 4
Iiao!ygs. =. ~ e ~ .s i1. io q I4ss
l's g aasA IS ~ us.l ii i
5g.l, 10 at l74n 10 at l74A, 10 at It4s. 10 at
& iS 10 :. 1T I 10 % !; at 1 40 !. is lt s..Sns IL
ton Traction and Electric z,s.. 1900 at e5s.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-Fundins currency
Miscellaneous Bonds.-cspitsI Traction Railroad
and Electric E COLI zss. esss bid. ssss asked Met
rOpSi'an RsiiFesa BID nss Go
lumbia Railroad Is; IFS bid, Columbia Railroad
6s. ser. A, I10 bid Washington Gas Company es.
ser B; ITO bid United States Electric Light deb.
cert. indebt; 6s. 1osla bid. Chesapeake and Po-
tomas Telephone o.; lo5ls bid. American security
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National
and Trust. 172,s bid. American security and
Trust 2ls BID. Union Trust and Storage. 1854
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. s7s
bid, $50 asked Metropolitan 765 bid. Central
ond is5 bid Gt,aens', TO bid Columbia. COZ GS 10 fSo
bid. Capital. 155 bid, ITO asked. West End III
bid. lss asked. Traders. 1ss bid. Lincoln. Ia
Railroad stocks.-capital Traction. 10eh bid.
102X asked
Insurance Stocks.F1remsn's. 30 bid. 81 asked.
Franklin, 43 bid. Metropolitan. 20 bid. Corcoran
90 bid Potomac, 70 bid Arlington. IS bid. Ger
man American 21o bid National Union, 0 bid. 9t
asked. Columbia, IL bid, 121s asked. Riggs III
bid. 81 ask Peoples. 9 bid, 6ls asked. Com
merciai. 4 bid, asked. Colonial, l2l asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. IS
bid. Columbia Title. ~ bid, asked Washing
ton Title, 8h bid. District Title, bid.
Gas S p Gas, Sssa bid. Sex ask
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mereenthaler Linotype. ia
bid, 175 asked Lanston Monotype, l3Ls bid 13E
asked. American Graphophone com, x9& bid, ID
asked. American Graphophone pref. 11A bid, II
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .0S bid, 40 ask
ed. Washington Market, IS bid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. lze had. $50 asked
Evening star., 1901-05-31
DISCUSSED HOME MISSIONS
WORK OF LUTHERAN SYNOD AT DES
MONIES, IOWA.
DIR. HANNA Makes Report on the
Home for the Aged in This
City.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 31.-At the
second day of the general synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church home mis-
sions was the first subject under discussion.
The biennial report was read by DR.. A. 8.
Hartman, secretary of the board The re-
port of the Lutheran Home for the Aged
at Winthrop Heights, Washington, D. c.,
was submitted by DR.. NJ. w. HANNA of
Washington. Greetings from the Reform
Church of the United States were given by
DR.. E. B. Herbrook, pastor of Trinity Re-
form Church of Canton. Ohio.
The report of DR.. d. NJ. Gilbert, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the Tress-
ler Orphans Home of Loysville, Pa, was
submitted and adopted The anniversary
of the home mission work will be cele-
brated tonight. The First Lutheran Church
of Baltimore, Md, has invited the 1903
synod. No opposition has so far developed
The general synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church at Des Moines yesterday
effected Its organization. Rev. DR.. w. 8.
Freas of Baltimore was elected president
on the first ballot, receiving 10 votes, and
Rev. Dr. Luther E. Albert Of Germantown,
Philadelphia, receiving 93 with 4 scatter
ing and some not voting.
Rev. w. E. Fischer, DID,, of Shamokin.
Pa, was reelected secretary, and Mr..
Louis Manse of Cincinnati was reelected
treasurer.
The resignation of Judge Schumacher Of
the board of foreign missions, because of
inability to attend the meetings Of the
board on account of his official engage
ments, was noted, with testimonial to the
high appreciation of his long and efficient
services. Mr.. T. B. Stork of Philadelphia
was chosen in Judge Schumackers place.
The board brought out the great discour
agements attending the Muhlenburg Mis-
sion, on the African coast, in view of the
fatality of the climate, and asked for coun-
sci respecting the continuance Of the work
it's removal to the interior or it's total aban-
donment
Rev. DR.. Miller of Baltimore, one Of
whose members, DIR. Pohman, is now in
charge of that mission. contended that it
was the synod's duty to abandon the enter
prise and that if it felt bound to -evangeltze
the black race there was ample room for
such work in Baltimore.
The total receipts from all sources were
963665 30 and the total expenditures S97.-
2a36S, leaving an accumulated deficit of
S5.257.73 The Woman's Society contributed
S24, 16O.S1, the Sunday schools So, 1852, and
more than S23.OOO was received for the fam
ine relief fund.