davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

news respecting 5th-ave. has been the announce
Beht that one OF the largest Of the remaining
tbIoaGway retail frms-Vantne s-will open a
oeraheh In 5th-ave. This is a very different thing
rom complete removal but it IS al additional
rrioqte to the necessity for 5thave. location for
-et3Ll stores OF high class. Two improve
!nents on the avenue are also announced, which
INDICATE the pressure which the present level OF
EaIues places on owners to obtain more income
from their property Altogether it has been ex-
lraoTdlnaTy week confirming the most sanguine
pectations as 10 the spring business.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
A sos. Zoo BANK LEASE.

Charles H. Easton & Co. and z. Victor Loew, jr.,
have leased the property No 116 West 42d-st., be-
tween Broadway and 6th-ave. 25x10O5 feet, to the
American Savings Bank for period Of twenty
one years. with renewals. at an aggregate rental
of about $4,000 II is the intention of the bank 10
erect a five story building this lot and occupy
about two floors of it for its Offices and the
upper three floors il will divide into offices.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
DEALS IN Old TARERNAcLE SECTION

". Hamilton Mcbride. of Ames Co.'S office,
has sold for Martin & Bro. No. 40 West S7th-st.,
size 2Ox65xsS.9 feet
Ralph l. SPOTS has purchased from Hester Kelly
No Q West S5th-st.. Xxi feet, bordering on the
l2-foot lane extending back and in the of
Nos 1S and p West 35th-st and Of Nos. II. 13 and
10 West 34th-st- The property is purchased as an
investment and negotiations pending for a
lease of the property. after alterations for business
uses for term of years Parish. Fisher, Mooney
& Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

nos 7O6 ana 70s " corner sSd-st; demand; =
per esnt NH No s24 10 SEQ
East: instruments: 6 per cent. 80.
Miller MIchHel TO Isaac Leader &c al; -eneffs~s@
No 2p7 TO 3O3; instruments; o per cent.
sehyvsrtz Michle. 10 Sarah singer. ChefIy-s'
40 $50: years per cent - =,
Same n Josephine = Chambers same pfops0tS'
prior mortgage, $4,000; years PEI
Cryv,ther Mary J. Kate B Irey; soti'-sl' ="
ssros "a Congress Brewing Company; same prop
srtv- prfor mortgage. 81 900; per nond 400
nssehiz IDA to Jacob Pashusz; f4th-St' NO s"'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
East: prlor mortgage $4,000, instalments; c

East; prior mortgage. $4,000; instalments; 900
comPany willett-st' corner $4,000
Gum Jane E. to Title & SHsr9Hes ~ ses s pa Bond $500
AitschuI Samuel and another 70 James as, + F. Nee
frospecaVe f0 moTtgasss. 5000 years ,s ooo
Brsdn' Pgr julius to George Johnson Brookaye
corner 157th-st; due July !. 1916 PEI $500
same GEs' to Benjamin c Wen property; de- ooo
Fneistsn. nSaH pY Beaedici George Johnson Ions
g9OGc&ns corner Beok-s5 s2'aS' as per bond $500
JOe0s9n t06sny GeRFss Poxs 50 So e1i' IT q I sgsse
MeTa5h John to GsoTge J9ePsqn Ss pe bond 5000
SGson at Southern Boulevard. mortgage ooo
vsishSne stS tine john p to hoas Fitzgerald lesa
g l., 57S S,6 It. of pr'or o'' 2a5o
Hoekbaum Benjamin TO % 5ehR 0s9eF R9ad
sser sarah P' " to Central Realty Bend ana Trust
C.; sta-avs aS yssrs e. per p'-o 5000
same 20 same St1' sierman-ave Is it of
Ishar-st years per cent - o - IIsy ''V0
sae 5e saDI prior mortgage $500;
ssns eant to same Dycknn-st " 5. of 90,
sherInsnaaye; aa rSsaTsv yeaSys s ioi7 # Of H
side-st prior mortgage $1,000 years per 900
same to same corner a KsxeTRe est een3 5ss4
Same to same; Broadway. n $. at dividing @ line 9
e'ee aaas sssqs II of inwood~s cent 25ooo
SaEnf 90 prior mortgage $4,000 years ooo
saoe per eeps &c Same: EilTood centre line 800
Of centre line Nageave prior mortgage SS'ooo' ono
same set5I to same e. sherman $ 100 Of Haw
tkornest: mortgages each S1uooi years % ooo
sdms per 70 eehr same fingsbridge o. 100 #
thorne-st; prior mortgage S9Voo; years PEI oo1
Sane to saIpe @ years per
same to sSTs ns years per cent
Same to saT same S9sesEa psF cent n :. oOo Il % 1850
same to yesTs same NesesT ps4 csnt n 3 1850
s95n1R ss5 VEST Elifs5s5 S - @ 1853
Greenberg, Abraham tc BethoEe4 ven i-LsIe.aTl' eao
Vyse-ave. corner 1l2d-st; prior mortgage zoo
s4 500; year per cent. IooO
Isaacs Louis. and another, TO Title tIu4s4htee
and Trust Company, Rtvlngton-st No lo'i as &c 900
! odel Gus c. to Jennie l. Clarke. 1e9th st. 5 8
93.5 fl W OF Fox-st; prior mortgage S''oVo' s5o
/ Kahn. Benjamin. to John \ seeser, Mapss-aNt;
! 8. 462; prior mortgage So,9Uoi : years 200
Binlmoveh Harris and anothsr. 70, American Flsg
years per cent ~: i''O'V
Luxe Joseph G dns TO moey Nam 1903 Gfs per @
Same to same. Lot 226. Map Van Nest Park dne ooo
Msehiz ia to Max BSF9P SeaP g. per 615
Same 9 ssms asT: ls'teTS bsr cent 5 lo II s125
smltb & annie. 10 Minnie Ladnan T7tf-st No 2se
East; prior mortgage $4,000; years per con
same to jacob Traent same property prior mort 600
css Ssans fs G l. and Ssa another r to Kate eou
is9th-et, s s35 IT n W OF Foz-st' . years. zoo
same to same; tiffany 100 It OF l6ath- q ooo
years; 3 per cent -'VVV
AesIe. Pauline ~ to HSsy asT bon Mak 1900
same 70 stharnsG SIC Gssdon @ e, years M iss pr 6st 1900
grios Nspas 10 cecrse n Coutts lOsth-s
| 800 IT OF 2s-ave: years per CENT ''O
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
TO IMPRovE 2oTH-sT. sITE

It was reported on Friday that Adolph Mertin
had drawn plans far a six story loft building be
built on lot 25xS7 feet at No. 3s West S0th-st at
an estimated cost OF $4,000. The building Is to
stand at No IS West 29LL-st- and not in 90th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

G, Ann,s-sv. $ G corner 1STth-st. three two
story brick tenement houses No l, 45xsS no =
4nxss "a. No e 40xss7i3: the Northwestern
Realty Company owners q i''u''- a.. s1ao 900
Bsssford- ave .. 1853 4 s. q 1ssd.st bar 5asse
story brick dwelling house. - exSi-b; the sass
FORD Realty COMPANY. owners; } Nreeland'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
BUY TWENTY-FIVE WEST SIDE LOTS.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for the estate Of D.
S. Slawson to the Adamant Real Estate Company
the plot Of twenty-five lots the north side of
16sth-st and the south side of 16sth-st.. $50 feet
west of Broadway. The purchasers intend to ex-
cavate the plot and to offer the lots for resale to
hViId
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

vietor-st " = l25 Il Of Morris ParJ-ave. 2oS
100 The Bronx; Timothy Doore9 Win doseph "a
e s. a24 II n OF Morris Park-aVe a
c6xloo The Bronx; same with saI4e.'.s''''-''' ''V
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Values Raising in This Section.

IVLEGANT elevator apartment house near Manson son
5xas rents $4,000: vacancies; equity, S5Otuo "hat
have you offer? Address l. s CLARK 70 CouI's''
Brooklyn, n y.
1O7 WEST 11sTH-sT-American basement Is feet feet
Zs1l wide No reasonable offer refused BROKERS pr
tected PERCY =. ADAMS owner. 20 william 81
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
BEST BARGAIN IN BROOKLYN,

For dwelling On the best part of the Park
siope near main entrance 70 Prospect PARA Don
wait for the subway but buy wle can get this
excellsat investment This property Is easily worth
$4,000 Cost more purchased at only flAooe
r,o+gaee $40 one an ses easement brcxf
stone and hath hardwood trini -nd noors Al
modern improvements. iD excellent order.
LEONARD MOODY CO., 1897 1897 stnrn nosraoaE ~ s ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Country Property TO Let.

ry&O RENT For the old. Colonial hcuss
ard barn IN one OF historic towns et NeE-
$eV-luTS+ beautiful
oserIcoxlnz the Connecticut valley estate q Hfe aes
gardens with pSrgola. old family tefalt.te' ASlne-s-
plumbing ana heating, eight oel-
r6ons Viii rent 60 responsible party for SlS nlon
aSs-ss. sss PARK Row Building. NeN-tork-
mo RENT from Nav 1s attraetiye snd De-
co,Ir Mi3lnroo<. Dutcac>s County
x Y fully furnished. modern iaproVsnae2,s fea oes-
$50 stable viii and crIl-e
rooua. rent sor $500 Apply a. oces ~ sass
TSfn-st.
T,IGHT ROOMS AND BATH. AL inn1roysmeatss sssas
H. s-.ss4i-S ~ Box E1sz~tc y
two rtnut~s from Harrison s. station fas~A 90
arfrec-2eds
snoulr. of swns- rreEcisss. ne Ee@.on<sas sass ~
FUSED
The oasis., 1905-08-05

were the femi.aunual meetings 0i the bodies charged with the sev. eral branches oi the religious work of the denomination During the evenings of the three days relig- ious services were held in the church. and one of the ministers in attendance at the sessions was de- sigaated each evening 10 deliver sermon. Last evening. at the close of all the exercises. Dr. John w. Butler entertained the members at his home n the church building.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Colonel Chas. F. Hunt, of El Paso. has been here all week, in the interest of ". c. Greene. Col. Hunt has been to the southwarG procuring men for w. c. Greene's enterprise in the Sierra Madres. Col. Hunt says there is much difficulty in getting laborers in the states to the south. He shipped out 45 pro- cured in Guanajuato to work on the wagon road being built from Temosiachic to Dedrick and Ocam- DO and has more coming later.
 Chihuahua Enterprise J. c. Hays, general manager of the Hda de Babicora of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, spent yesterday in this city and left this morning for California. He stated that he had just bought 4,000 head of sheep from the En- rique Miller estate and that the great million acre ranch will here after be devoted to raising sheep as we'll as cattle. He proposes to import from the United States rams of the best wool producing breeds. Mr. Hays says wool is al- ways in demand in Mexico and that 1t is now worth about 36 cents Mex. per pound Mexico imports about one-third of the wool con- snmed in the country.
The oasis., 1905-08-05
Good Gold Property.

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town of La Colorado, a good, gold bear ing property, twenty perteaencids, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A twenty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property commends itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS B. PADRES, If. La Colorado, Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1905-08-05
ACROSS THE BORDER.

kilometers of road east oI Las Trancas station between Aug. 5th and the 10th. This makes the road in operation 1l0 kilometers eastward from this city. The last station will be San Sostenes.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Tw o| very important decrees have been issued by the Guanaluato Govern ment. By the first one, residents of the town of Guanaiuato are ex- empted from all taxes for a term of six months. By the second de- cree all articles pawned the State pawnshop will be returned to their owners. This represents a dona- tion of over $100000 made by the State Government.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Hacen- dados of Yucatan are considering proposition for 8 supply of Italian and Portuguese laborers. Recently meeting of hacendados was held in Merida to consider q proposition made by Federico Pena who offers to bring the colonists for S25S for each family consisting of three persons, one man and two women, an selected from the country and not from the cities of Italy and Portugal.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: $ hi p ments Of ties and rails to Tuxpan for the Manzanillo extension of the Mexican Central railway have averaged four carloads daily dur ing the past week. The construc tion of track over the old grade to the present scene of operations will be commenced at once. Labor CTS are being sent through Guada- lajara to Tuxpan, and the force now employed on the extension numbers several hundred men.
 Mexican Herald: The represen- tatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Mexico have been in session in the city during the past three days, and a good deal of labor has been accomplished by the various committees that were formed to take charge of the sev- eral departments of the church work. The committee on Aggressive Evangelism met on Tuesday. This committee numbers eighteen per- sons, consisting of preachers and laymen, and three sessions were held on that day. These took place in the morning, in the after noon and in the evening. Plans were drawn up for the more rapid spread of eyangelistic truth in the republic, and it is believed by the members that the work of the com mittee will very shortly show great results. The presiding elders held three sessions on Wednesday, and all matters referring to their depart ment of church work were thor oughly considered. There were seven members present, represent ing the seven Methodist church dis tricts of the republic. Yesterday the members of the press commit tee met. This committee held two sessions, one in the morning and the other during the afternoon The work of the past six months was carefully gone over, and sev, eral plans for the future publica. ton work of the church were out. lined. The meetings of the var ious committees were held in the rooms of the Methodist Episcopa Church on Gante street, and they
The oasis., 1905-08-05
Reduced Rates to California.

Regular round trip to California Season Excursion Rates are now in effect and will remain so up to and including September, as follows: San Francisco S56.90 Santa Barbara
 San Buenaventura
 Los Angeles
 Santa Monica
 Long Beach
 San Pedro
 Newport Beach
 San Diego
 Coronado Beach ... S37 40 Avalon - $39.65 Tickets good on trains leaving Nogales Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Stop overs West of Colton. Return limit Nov. Both. If. w. c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-08-05
COFFEE

Good for both you and your grocer; good coffee, not poor.
 He returns your ronsy t you don't like schininSs Beat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
Musical.

Miss Della DunlSin will give a pu-
pills musical at tho First Christian
church Wednesday evening March 3.
A large number Of the pupils will
take part, and four pianos will be
in use a. one time. Many excellent
numbers viii be rendered. It will
be a musical treat which none can ar
ford to miss The proceeds win go
to the benefit Of the church. Admits
sion. % cents and S5 cents. Tickets
will be on sale at Kaaiss' music store.
Special rate Of 20 cents gwen to
ligh school pupils only. Tickets fos
high school pupils may be obtained
Of AIr McKeNey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

r A GRIPPE is epidemic catarrh. It
IL spares no class or nationality. The
cultured and the ignorant, tho aristocrat
snd the pauper, the masses and the
classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt--all are liable.
Have you the grip2 Or, rather, has
the grip got you? Grip IS we'll named.
The original French term, la grippe,
has been shortened by the busy Ameri-
can to read "grip." Without intending
70 do so a new word has been coined
that exactly describes the case. As If
some hideous giant with awful GRIP had
clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men,
women, children, whole towns and cities
are caught in the baneful grip of ter
Tible monster.
The following letters speak for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
PROPERLY 4oLpgRs' MOVEMENT

Last fan Logan county fought for
and regained the right tc be called
clean. white county. The gang va
turned to the wall The question
now is. han Guthrie keep in line
with that lead? Any other position
means nsn. The fair name eaineI
last fall can be ruined by one misstep.
The future prosperity Of the city aad
the maintenance Of property values
demand honest and intelligent whito
men. taxpayers, IN the city govern.
ment
The ring rule heretofore prevailing
has proven its entire unhtoess to
be the controlling power Unless tho
PEOPLE themselves take the matter
promptly IN hand they may rest as
sired that the same old gang stands
ready to furnish Official timber Ex-
perience teaches thGt there is no need
to expect that public interest win
supplant private and political greed
with them.
This city election IS not II matter
uf politics; it Is a matter Of policies
and men Politics are all right AMI
necessary in their place. but The Cap.
iial City at his election is not tl,c
place Il is men this city wants, moE
That understand the noecs Of rap
Idly growing city and are willing to
give some time and enersy to he pro
motion Of the city's welfare
OF course the contest last isll was
necessarily largely political and gen
eral. and was won under the banner
of Democracy. SC that the idea OF a
Observation-Disclosures ticket. COM
posed Of men Of known integrity and
ability seems to be the logical and
unobjectionable outgrowth Of the sit
uatiou A mass convention would
;each the result.
With a set Of officers such as could
readily be picked by such conven-
ilez, Guthrie would he ready to mee'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
OUT OF GRIEF. a UNIVERSITY

OUT o. GRIEF n ONlNEhSl =
Tho death Of Mrs. Leland stanford
closes the death roll OF the family
of one Of Amcr ,os richest yet NOS.
ili-fared families. The whole story
lis fun Of pathos and the traeic end
Of the mother. the last survivor
makes the record read ike hction
Truly trth Is stranger than fction.
The whole world knows tie story.
The only son. Leland stanford, jr.
young man Of promise the solo
heir Of the Stanford millions, had just
returned from college. The pIide o.
aevotea father and loving mothor
when death claimed him for his own
at the early age Of twcnty-ore years
rhe piHful grief of the aged senator
20 the loss Of all his hopes Of per-
petuiiy was most affecting
But it was so that out cf this grief
this cneious burden this trying or
deal. issued a result which viii no.
only perpetuate the stanford name
but remain as a wellspring Of bless
ing flowing down through the ages
to bless Americas young men and
women with the advantages Of a lib
eral education.
Leland Stanford, Jr. university at
Palo Alta. Cal. is the memorial gif.
of Senator and Mrs. Stanford The
senator lived 70 see it founded ana
witness how much more magnificent
it was than the costliest mausoleum
and then he. too. followed the son;
and now far from the Palo Alta home
in distant Honolulu. the mother has
succombcd to treacherous poison al
ministercd by an unknown hand
The enlcwmcnts Of the university
already made amount to sSS coo 600,
and likely about sl0,0OOOoo more
from the private estate Of Mrs. Stan
ford will bring the grand total up to
nearly s50,000.Oc0
Where n ali the pages Of history
or volumes CT iclicn is there a dupll
cato of This marvellous. magnificent
and touching story2 How vain, ami
inglorious by comparison are the
catacombs Of Fgypt or the marble
mauscleums CT kings A young lifs
snuffed, two aged broken hearts from
which ensues a wcild wide blessing.
SO ends the story of the stanfords.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
Republican Hypoeraey
(Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page j.
which motion wag sideracked by q
substitute from Mr.. Murphy that the
bill he made a special order for ?
O'Clock Monday
Mr. Niblack then oneTed a motioo
that the rules be suspended and coun-
Gil bin No. las. the constitutional cor.
vention measure. be, considered as
read ana placod upon its final pass.
age. The republicans again began
milling on this, bur ny adroit maneu
vering on the part Of The democrats
the motioa was forced 70 a roll call
A strict party vote resulted. five DEM
ocrats voting for the motion ard
eight republicans against it. Since
three republican members have an
alons been allegelly very warm"
toward a constitutional convention
program the vole is very Significant.
The council resolved itself into com.
mittee Of the whole three times within
twenty minutes anf then resolved
itself ont again.
House bill No. 81. by Mr.. Levy. an
act for the prevention OF cruelty TO
animals. was passed on third reading:
likewise council bill No. us. by
Hickam, an act 70 amend sections /.
{ and of chapter % of the session
laws of 1903.
At 11;45 the council took a recess
TO 2.45.
sert to the Governor.
The following bills. having passed
both houses, were transmitted to the
governor this morning,
Council bill No io7, by Mr Cralle.
relating to sheriH's fees.
House bin No. s44. by Nonsinger,
lesalising the election of NJ. d. Meess
as probate iudge Of Beaver county.
House bill No. iss. by Robinson, lie.
CALLING walerworks at Granite.
House LII No BAG, by Maxwell.
legalizing bridge contract.
The council adjourned at 1890 until,
Monday at 10 o'clock This after
noon both branches Of the legislature
went to Oklahoma City to partake
Of the hospitality extended by the
Chamber OF Commerce Of that city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

Kansas City Star The uprising
against autooraey in Russia shows no
signs Of abatement. With tho rules
Of the empire a virtual prisoner ia
his own palace, and with all of the
grand dukes driven to seek the fan
cied security OF Their royal strong
holds there is not much hope for the
perpetuation Of mediaevalism in the
realm Of the czar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
suLKY TORE HIS LEGS OFF.
Rural Route Carrier Killed Willis
Breaking a 5roneho.

Lawton, o. 7. March 4.-Rural
Route Carrier James Carter was
killed in runaway accident near ALI
tuS yesterday. Carter attempted 10
break a wild broncho. He hilehed it
to a su'liy. The mustang ran away.
overturned the sulky and caught Car.
ter's legs in the wheel The unfor-
tunate mans legs were completely
severed from his body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

edge OF the city. whore the bride and
groom had gone by agreen. eat for
the purpose Of ending their lives.
Both wrote letters to their relatives
making disposal Of their property ana
bodies. The letter. We're found in
their clothes at the post mortem ex-
animation The couple were married
Sunday at Longtcn, K;las., and arrived
in the city from their bridal tour
Thursday morning. They visited at
different places in the city and last
night went to the hotel where they
were stopping. This morning about
6 o'clock they left the hotel and we're
not seen again until their bodies
we're found in the country road The
letter left by Meet said that he had
seen enough CT life 10 not care to
live longer. He made d list Of sev
eral small debts he owed and men
toned his insurance and gave 1t all
to his father The wife's letter sim
ply said 70 send her clothing to her
father. There was no evidence OF
struggle. All indications are that the
tragedy was praarranged and that
both had agreed TO it. The federal
authorities, however are milking
further investigation. Meet has been
in the city for aore thar a year He
mot his wife here last fall