davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
REAL ESTATE TsANsEzes

T4th-st. No s24 Easr 2sxIO22. v c,,.
5ohem,an Realty company nostsags Sl5Oss1s
An.steresrp-ays. " $ 2s.S Il of Cashe.Ir.l' -.
way. Sl5xI00i " 2 Dixca q Il a s'alIlts. A.
a.d % / : Cannon .-...--.....- - ''--'pil-
2olh-st W 10 West. 81 6xs,s o. Mary u,
same properly. Harri-JIe u Wcodrufs ef a, -.
eca,or AMI ,rus,ee. 70 II Woodruff. one-t5.AS
2slh-st $ go II W Of 7th-sve. 55Iii7 e. So.
s2s,c2svTg 70 Hannah Ot1enbeIs: morSssTs
4Ojn-st = i25 n " of shave. 25s 3 ~
s4.l-st. 50 10 West. S.Si,2: = t,sp5c.s, u
John Is41e9ald; uaoreEage. Szs. 90. -. = y
ana another 70 Aiisie Aaron uiortgsss sI360r
IIith-st. s. i0i It of 5th-sv. ai1ii. II.
So'.ea ara seotneT % John Sioraa anotas-e
scorer ct al; Seward Webb. referee. % y 3
Mad son-ave : eorne- OF ioIsr-sf, - 49,.
l.mna : Cairns TO Isaac Hsltsr. m0rJs1ss'
Msdson-ave. 40 1859. y s 25xI0i. ssr,5 y,,.. N
side 20 Elias GussaFoG et a.. uloTlgaso. 20.
soeh-s5 10 us westt a5zass. camp % Sss
sEt " S.oelet; b and $ Q and- --.-----.-
sane PropsTty PaIsoas e, al. trustees : y
RSige-st No ST. 5. 2sxiol. ska 21ioo :. v.,.
stGrman % Nathan SommernaG. ulortga1s
45th-st $ Sa5 Il v of 2i-sve. ssxIc,5 i-,,
ksmpner 70 Annie schierenoeck:. nlorIsass'
Brook-aye. No I51s " = 1onxaa TX l0osss. Y;,-
ongh Realty 60 70 Samuel Slouan. mortgass
s0th-s;. No 16T west soxi62 .. GiaFkus pans.
20 Clara MAJ: mortgage. S3S 000. ~
%e-aee, cor ~4th-st. 25.5xi00: Richard W
Henry. referee. 70 Timothy Donovan -
lU4tG-st. s. 1914 II OF CoIur1bus-ave n A.
1g0.li; George Bell ard another d auGlSs
+ Wsh-asycr: mortgage. $1,000 80. -.
NsS- E1l-ave. " e S1-J e Z 11lst-s- A A.
zoo; BenJaTn.n Lcewentrirt to isaac Harris,
mOrtgage $1,000 -...-.- ........-..
99th-st, Nos 81 and g. last 50xIQ0II. fsas,
Harris % Ahrs2a Bact-ach. mortgage. SsT 90 \,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
WRECKED ON STRAIGHT TRACK.
-Four Seriously Hurt in Mysterious Accident
to Colorado Limited.

Kansas City. No. July I6.-The Colorado Limited
of the Missouri Pacific. which left this city at $50
O'Clock last night for the West was wrecked ten
miles south of here. Three coaches and the engine
lett the rails. and ten persons were injured The
accident occurred a straight track near bridge
The cause is unknown. The three Pullman cars
which completed the train. remained on the track
An engine was sent after tie three Pullman cars
AID late last night the train left for the West over
the Frisco tracks. The four most seriously in
jUred were Mrs. q Fl, Matthews, Monte Vista COL
ribs briken. chest crushed: r. Boss. Texarkana
Ark. leg fractured; Mrs katherine Cole Pueblo
Col, seriously hurt, and Mrs. Bertha Hildebrand
Lincoln. Neb, back hurt.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
FATAL FALL FROM BED.
Negro Drops Three Stories to Foot Of Air.
shaft.

While asleep in his bed near an open window on
the fourth floor Of No. 152 West Twenty-seventh-
st. yesterday Charles Bruce, a colored man. rolled
into an airshaft and fell to the basement. His
skull was fractured and he taken to the
New-York Hospital, where he died few minutes
after arriving there.
Bruce's bed had been placed against the window
In his room He always kept the window open.
and as the bed was higher than the window sill.
the police think that he fell out while asleep.
All the tenants in the house were aroused by
the crash of the mans body. and Patrolman Braw-
ley was called. He found Bruce lying in heap
IN the narrow airshaft, and summoned an ambu-
lance
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
REAL ESTATE.
Sale of Ffftb-aUe. Building in
Central Section.

Hopton & Weeks have sold No. 4s7 Fifth-ave..
four story building which recently remodelled.
for G. S. Wissmann to client. The building is
lot 24sx100 feet. and adoins the southeast cor
of Thirty-nint th-st
The details of the purchase OF the Captain Watson
tract in East Chester Road by Patrick H Sullivan
Will be found in another
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
FLOOD CHARGES DISMISSED.

Deputy Police Commissioner FIper yesterday dis
missed the charges OF neglect Of dirty against Cap
tain Flood Captain Piper finds that while Flood
Ess IN error II permitting himself to be persuaded
that the reports OF his special officers were true
his failure TO suppress the disorderly house in
'icn was due 10 .nisinformation furnished TO him.
ana through bso Judgment rather than deliberate
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
TYPHOID CONDITIONS IN ITHACA.
DR.. SOper Says There Is No Epidemic and
None Is Imminent

ithaca, y. y, July 16.-When asked to-day il
Ithaca the eve OF second typhoid epi-
dernic. DR.. George A. soper, OF the State Health
Department. said:
There is typhoid epidemic in Ithaca now; none
Is imminent. 1t is true there are i've cases IN the
city, though this is probably no more than ithaca
has had in other summers. Most OF these cases
have been running for more than three weeks.
There is absolutely nothing new, nothing in the
least startling
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
mrs. PoILLoN,s COMPLAINT FILED

The complaint OF Mrs. Katharine PoiIlon, in her
suit TO recover $3.50 900 damages from William Gould
Brokaw for alleged breach OF promise Of mar
rlage, was. under order of the Supreme Court
obtained BY 1r. Brokaw's counsel filed in the Office
OF the County Clerk yesterday The details have
already been published in The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SALE OF THE WATSON PROPERTY.
The Buyer Is P. H. Sullivan, Brother Of
Congressman Timothy D.

Patrick H Sullivan has bought through Renwtck
. Hurry from the widow OF Captain John H Wat
son her property IN East Chester Road. Westches-
ter. II comprises eight acres Of land, On which
there is large dwelling house.
Mr.. Sullivan is brother Of Congressman IlInothy
d Sullivan He is president Of the theatrical firm
Of Sullivan. Harris & Woods. He bought large
tract Of land in Westchester some months ago as
captain Watson was a well known resident Of
Westchester-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
STATE OUTPUT OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Albany July ls-Commlssioner Charles a. Wist-
ing. OF the State Department Of Agriculture sent
to-day to the chief OF the dairy division OF the
United States Department OF Agriculture. a report
showing that 1902 the butter production of this
State was 50 920.270 pounds. increase over 1900
of 20 73s.s59 pounds, while the cheese production
was l24597296 pounds. decrease of 2061S S7S pounds
Statistics show that Newly ork S ats produces
nearly half the cheese output Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
BROWN THOUGHT TO BE DYING

Je1ersonville, Ind. July 16-Robert Lee alias Lee
Brown. who murdered Patrolman Louis Massey and
caused the recent riots at Evansville. and who after
oeihs himself shot through the lungs by the dying
oHlcer' was removed to the reforrnatorv here ~
avoid lynching. has developed pneumonia ana Is
tEo4sht 70 pe dying IN tne reformato hosnifaI =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

4oth-st. No $50 West. for three story brick Inst
<ox4Ulf II Forest owner; 3 kiubal architect
west lave and iUth-st. 2 " coruer. for six
story brick and stone iat house. 100 5xsilxST.
CoLlns Buildlls apd Construction COulpanT.
6wner- Aade & Short, architscts- ..-.-.-..---
lOsth-st. No il4 70 30 East for Two story
fraue storage warehouse. sex35. / z Sch-r a6s-
owner: George Haiss ManUfacturlns Company
Broadway. No 2.i22 for a two story brf,j, s-,-s
Is 6xs3xSs-6. " SpeTt. owner; Thom & WLsoa
architects .-.....---...-.....--.-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
OFFER TO GUARDIAN TRUST wrHpRAwN

It IS officially announced that the offer BY the
Eastern Trus, Company, Of No 115 Broadway. to
purchase the assets and good win Of the Guardian
Trust Company for S.ol0c0O IN cash has been
withdrawn. This offer made about tbree
weeks ago. No authoritative explanation Of It's
withdrawal could be got yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
TO ENLARGE PASTRY FAcroRv

Horauo Allen has sold the American Pastry
and Manufacturing Company Nos. 60 and ST East
Ffteenth-st.. plot 50xlO33 feet, adjoining its
factory, Nos. CO and $50 East Iifteent n-st Tie
factory is to be enlarged.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Sy teroert a Sherman; LsA4ngton-avs. cor S7th-
81 VO,<&+O . sto.y . Il a: y hubbard. es trus &C
So ~ Fl4hus el al Morgan son. atIys; c 5
S4ApAas ISI amount due. SooSSa ~. JaxsS sIe tu
,oby bFSan Z tSsL1eliy: 49, Sq-ave. s. IS IL q ~
toouESt %OASo EtCry n bug, Lola Decker a. aaux
So "a E!eSs ana aIoItsr: z Chiffon atty; P Zucksr
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Csrter-ave.. west side 1I3 feet north Of Prospect
ave. one and two story frame factory and stable
g &2.Sx25sx246xSS feet; Jacob Beck. owner; Theodor
Z. Thompson, architect: A0-9.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
BUYS SITE FoR FACTORY

John P. Kirwan has sold for Whitney I,von No
SO TO a2S West Twenty-slxth-st. piot 6exsS9 sset
TO Harris II. Urls. VINO will build a Eacory on the
premises Tor iIs ornamental non business
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

Building-Loan Banking Co azs A oven :. ,,
pelL atty r Tobias. ref; due 1udrf si g. q r.
S2I2 -; taxes etc. 500 90 prior mort & - o.
plaintR for S1.050 prior and NJ sol % ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

. Nap partition Wells sr al -, ,,N'
s"ard Webb. referee. % " a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

little house Rover to welcome but Frisk did
not Il think he fishing said his mistress So
commanded Rover follow m
side to watch Frsk found large Maltese crouched
stone which jutted into the brook old
but gave welcome attending strictly
business tip of his tail until
that quietly settled the in the shade
of the willow which also cast its shadow the of
which he seemed part Suddenly he lifted his head and
the tip of his tail The instant his swiftly
struck the water, but he missed his fish.
forgot laughed aloud, Frisk foolish
when realized that he had been successful The
cat made remark to which did understand:
then he began to his later his tail be-
CULVER and he snapped his teeth he watched
fish which leisurely swimming Like
flash Frisk into the water reappearng the
men with the fish in his mouth How proudly he laid
Hopping trophy the beside "He
laughs best who laughs last" The fish lifted
then the and had the house, his
mistress praised the intelligent creature asking him whether
he had objection to letting have the sunfish
dinner felt little uncomfortable about taking his
ing that during forenoon he had brought three
fish, mistress
dinner AS hostess and sat at dinner walked the
cat with another fish, which his
eat Then felt comfortable ate the crisp fresh
sunfsh; I enjoying
the fruits of his labor.
afterward, Connecticut, shore Of Long
pleasure of watching wild
isherfok. sitting the brow of low bluff when
noticed dark creature long large cat but
She quietly along the bank
line, turning often looking a
cred following her The baby frockef
played with other kittens do. When they
about thirty from the mother otter
in the of 1t pretty sight, The soft, grace
bodies moved flash, they sprang upon each
other twned around their aectionae
polished black,
tras with the yellow sand around them Their heads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
CURIOUS SALT MONEY


People Are Very Particular About Its Quality
For standard money the people of Abyssnia the
Marie Theresa 1880 dollars change very
ent coin is
This other than bar crystalzed salt about
ten inches half slightly
taperng toward the end Five these dollar
People particular about
of the If it ring like
with the finger nail if it is cracked Clipped they will
not take token affection when friends
other lick their respective
way the value of the bar is decreased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

yellow with
tremendous bark and scared friend so that
jumped bicycle, into glass and
tire. We five miles from home. AS we
knew there place Grogan her bicycle
walk the railroad.
We picked godenrod back-eyed Susans
waited until the passed the bridge
we waded n the creek where had had
camp We arrived at home satisfied
walked five miles Marguerite Lewis,
A Seventh Grade, James, Mimi.
South Side School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
A MATTER OF CROWNS

Even Kings Sometimes Submit to the Will of the People.
Even kings did not always to their
desires had to consider the wish people,
when such consideration suspected
King George H. wished to add the Green park in
London to his palace whether the people liked it
inquired his minister
Ship mindful of the general discomfort prevalent answered.
"The cost sire? Oh it would be matter of three crowns
The king took the hint The people kept their park the
sovereign his triple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

broad and attened above their altho
might not have noticed this popularity
watched GREATNESS silence lest they should
me and be alarmed. There a
them, whose side
tng IN crouchng position with forepaws doubled under
it began to slide Surprising accident
to see the little away
stopped moving it again
the mother and brother they
and sometimes they rolled; difference how
they reached the bottom always ready spring
again to the top of the sport may
tnued twenty minutes for neither the
were taking any note OF time Suddenly breeze must have
whispered to the mother that being
seeming distance for she lifted pointing
IN my direction then sprang with her kittens fol-
lowing
searched long carefully some trace
home Doubtless the entrance to the nest
and the small opening the cevery hidden
under some thick brush according the
honored custom OF the offers.
Wonderful tales told They taught to
come when called to fetch dog. they
to fond the teaching Fishing
is the natural trade of all any
man to teach them how to catch their scaey
have to learn piece of leather the
shape of young He taught to
pick this and bring it his
command When that first lesson is thoroly
learned his losses water telling
the otter to leap into the pond bring
shore. real Ssh but dead one is tossed into the
water When learned to bring this to hiss
teacher without taking
ready for graduation Fnal the owner takes his With
him in boat and drops him overheard
supposed to abound Following
in fur goes to work The master watches him and
repeatedly gives the well brings any
live fish it may have caught readily
with which they have been practicing.
1t was in the early summer when the otter mother
and her babies. 1t in the autumn again T
glimpse of these jolly I looking
from window in the old deserted grs mill which
at the southern end of Chapman's where the outlet
stream flows the dam starts for The well
wooded eastern shore abruptly rolling hllock,
while meadows pasture
side It nearing sunset time, light fell
the wooded shore bringing view beauty the
mass OF autumn foliage and clearly little
ripple and insignificant lily pad upon the narrow lake.
in the distance something like large
watersnake swimming toward the old MILL
field glass until discovered that the head be-
longed to otter instead of serpent But what made it
long? Then that another otter following
close in the wake of the first the
pond just above the dam, hundred feet
they splashed dashed startling the birds awakening
the echoes the hillside. Woodpecker flew past the win
dow, swapping his bill. bird business
IDENTIFY dsapproved of hiarity. wondering
whether the two playmaes baby which
early in the summer, third approaching
from the eastern fancd that this
trife larger than the two jolly chums but of this
certain 1t be that in this
to be able to claim them of
few months before.-Dora E. w. Spratt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
Playing Grover" Vet.

Our attention divided between commencement and
croquet spring In school the first
was in 1875, but mama told that know
with completed of study before
there graduation exercises diplomas
so he does not belong to the alumni association.
Ross has learned that in after going
arches he play rover he wishes before hitting the
stake So when mama told about this he said
quickly: why he's playing rover isn't he? He
hit the stake.''-The Little Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
cHEsTNUTs.

Two brown babies in rough green ball
Swinging away in a treetop tall.
Up came the wind and blew hard blast;
Green prickly ball. hold fast, hold fast!
Down to the ground with awful thump
Fell the green ball-and such hard bump
Cracked it wide, and the brownies jumped out!
The boys picked them up with many shout!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
A CAT THAT FISHED
That Kept His Mistress Provided With Fish-of
Course lie Wasn't Afraid of Water.

A large tiger cat by the of FrsS,
al when child He belonged to dear
old neighbor who always made the little that loves
animals welcome her small house that stood
village surrounded land thru which
a winding brook His mistress told me that he
sunsh that he had caught and
proudly them at her feet evidence of his skill
Once, when I permission spend the day at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

team and he said he would drive in So all rode in
and reached the train in about fifteen minutes log
train left in half the first sta
ton couple Of logs rolled train stopped quickly
it could brakeman rolled the logs off the We
reached home in the morning Louis Allen,
Seventh Grade Iarimore N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
For the Sake of Justice.

view Of the frequent fading typewriter the
justice typewritten
document will be accepted legal in Italy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
A VISIT TO DUSTLAND.


During vacation visit to Minneapolis I a
party OF friends to visit the largest flour mill in the world
First guide took to the elevator.
There dust everywhere, roaring
we~coud not hear each other speak, We looked around
this awhile then guide a long
flight of stairs This seemed be much the
as the other. We went down the six floors in the
way could not much difference in the only
the heat and dust became did not
care to go into the engine the day hot
thought the heat intense Our guide told this
mill ground $1,000 bushels of wheat day sometimes
900 bushels This great quantity wheat made flour
and the immense machinery it took grind it
derfu to The wheat put into bins the
floor and went thru five before became flour
saw good many sights during my stay Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

reached the tho dried by hot fire.
the dinner of the best
a long time.
The lumber were at not like the usual um
buildings originally large farm build
ngs Of the buildings two-story pig
which had pigs in it. After long look at the large
barn wi of the
party had taken few pictures with their cameras
about O'Clock, wet, grimy
tired but happy. Margaret Shelton
Tenth Grade. Rhinelander Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
A GOOD TIME ALL ROUND.

The most interesting vacation trip
that I have ever had was when I
went to grandpas. The Sank river
runs across his farm about a quar-
ter of q mile from the house. I
took the train to Paynesville, the
station where Uncle Will was to
meet me. On the way I saw many
interesting things. When the train
Pulle,, into Paynesville I saw Uncle
Will on the platform of the depot.
Then we went up town and stayed
there a little while because Will
wanted to buy some things. Then
we went down to the hotel and
hit he'd up. 1t seemed such a long
distance 10 grandpa's farm. AS soon
as we reached our destination I
ran into the house and grandma
was very glad to see me. Then I
took a fish pole, hook and line and
went down to ,ne river. I was
down there a long time, but did
not catch fish. My cousin Albert
is living with grandpa and grand
ma and we had good time in the
river and all around the farm.
Carl o. Ushl.
Sixth Grade. Holloway, MINI.
RIDING ON A "TlPPY" CAR.
One day about three weeks ago I
went with a party of sixteen to
visit lumber camp about twenty
miles from town. We started about
halfpast eight in the morning and
were taken to the lumber camp by
team. An engine with a ftatcar was
waiting for US on the narrow gauge
railroad. The track was narrow
and crooked, the. car was tippy,
and the seats, which were planks
placed On blocks or wood, seemed
rather insecure, but we started out
very merrily. About half way out,
however, just before we reached
headquarters, a hard rain came up
and as we were unprepared for the
rain the engineer back us into the
engine house. After this storm
was over we started again only to
he caucht in anofh her storm We
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

IHt HlOSL OF All.
Fay McDermont.
Lake City, Mimi.
A Sixth Grade,
Lincoln School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
A FUNNY FlVE-MILE WALK.

My friend and went riding day. We followed
Grogan, small town six miles from St. James,
friend exclaimed, wouldn't it be ride out
to Grogan?' I said it would, and started.
along for about two miles, then stopped
house AS went the road leading
house noticed something pink sticking of the
which looked like persons
friend she scared that could
WELL took drink. On further examina
ton it pink drapery We along,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
ON AN EXPLORING TOUR.

ON AN EXPLORING
Last week while one of my cousins and myself were
visiting uncle's, invited attend
about O'clock five boatoads of them,
Joined them Our destination the woods,
get there had some rough places to
entered the woods and after fordng the
places winding around the trees
the where to STOP Soon the horses
tied where they could grass, and
the boys made ready to freeze the ice
We in a most beautiful place. and the not
comfort enjoyed ourselves much On
the cliffs steep and high while
stream of clear and bright.
dinner began exploring the woods around
found beautiful places. The boys had few
then they ice After
spending delightful returned home tired,
very glad had gone to the picnic.
Olivia Willmarth,
Ninth Grade. Spring Valley, MINI.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-19
rst Publication Jan.
Contest Notice.
Department Of the Interior.
United states Land once.
M Hnrn a N los

Department Of the Interior,
United states Land once.
NJ Reno. o. r.. Jan. 2I 1903
a sufficient contest aiidavid having been
filed 10 this ONCE by S B Sturgis contestant
against the homestead entry number b7s3.
made October 9th. 1901. at the n Reno. Okla.
Land ONCE for lot No. z, % fractional part OF
sec. 10. twp. y. II. . W T. NJ by James Avery
contestee, ia which 10 D. alleged that said
James Avery. entry man. on said tract OF
land has wholly abandoned said land has
totally failed to establish resid nee or make
settlement on the same and failed TO make
any improvements hereOn as required by
homestead laws of The 4. $. and that his
abandonment has existed continuously for
more han six months last past aud ia his
absence or ubnud umcnt stiu gXists aud that
said absence ana nblnd1 d1uWcnt has not cen
due or occasiOned hy the enlistment OF the
cntryman 10 the Army, Navy or Marine Corps
OF the u. y. said p1rties re hereby uOtf d
TO appear. respond and oflcr evidence touch
INK said allegation 40 luo'clock. q. M on May
29. 1903 before the Reg stcr and Receiver at
the United states Land once in lll Reno.
Oklahoma Territory.
The said contest ant having iu % proper AMI
davit hled Jauuar, 81. 1903. SET FOR tu facts
which show that after uue diligence personal
service OF this notice can Ot bc made 10 s.
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due ami proper y bhcauou.
Thomas r. Reed Receiver.