davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT

L. L. Harding. Canon City; @ H
Roddin. Canon City; Herman Loehr.
Canon City; VIM. Wagner, Denver !;
F. E. Polly. Cripple Greek; NJ. E.
Watts, city; K. E. Watts and wife,
city; Jas Mernnis. Chicago; Mrs A
O Callahan city; Miss Milliken.
city; G B Griffith. Kansas City.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

Desirable building lots for sale
corner Of West and and Frazier.
37tf Ward Russell.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-27

SIk thx choscesf rss
dene< lots In th< city =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

last year was the blRRest building year In
the history Of the borough. Upward Of ti2,-
10000 was invested In new constructions.
This record will, apparently, be broken
during the current twelvemonth, as build
ing plans have been filed since Jan. 1 calling
Tor an outlay Of tll,6O0OOO, as against IS
10000 In the corresponding months Of
last year. OF the 81 600, 900 expended last
year, $50 10000 went into new dwelling
houses
South Brooklyn which les within the FIRE
limits a. the two family brick or brownstone
dwelling with high stoop. Houses Of this
KIND range IN price nom $500 10 $500,
and sell as fast ~ they can be produced.
There are usually FIVE rooms and bath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

BEDFORD sBCT1oN-7story basement brick:
GOULD a SYGREN. 100 fulton e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
70 LeT-FLAT.

TIRodnsy g.; $40 per month. JOS. T. MoMAHoN
Z and oourt 50, brookyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

III LEI-IlOOSE.
zSiA Madison ct; . story and basement b. O.,
10 rooms SIS per month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE BOOM
THE BIGGEST IN THE HISTORY
or the BOROUGH OF HOMES.

or s42 200 900 Invested in New Buildings
Last Year $50 = 90 900 Went Into mex
pensl,e Dwellings, Costing From
$500 TO $40 yOOO-F1ats Are Scarce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

on the top floor which rent for SIS to $50,
The main floor and basement usually has
dX rooms with bath and q storeroOm, and
rent for $40 TO $50. They yield net income
on the purchase price Of from 70 per
OF one family private houses there Is a
groat variety. prices varying from g, 900
r. frame construction to so, 200. The most
extensive kind are perhaps TO be found az
Prospect Park South where dwellings
sell at $4,000 to 5000 south wildwood,
where they range bet tween $4,000 and
S7.gOO. and Bensonhurst, where quotations
vary from $4,000 to 5000. Between a
house at 10000 and one at s., 500 there Is
a choice such as Is not offered in any other
district in the city.
houses include Borough Park, Dyker
Heights. New Utrecht Terrace. Fiske Ter
,ace and the Park Slope. The building
movement - very marked throughout
Fiatbush and Bay Ridge. taking In Fort
Hamilton and Bath Beach. Attractive
dTeilines are offered at Homewood belong
ING 10 the City and Suburban Homes Com
many. a semi-phiiauthrOpic organization
which has built many model tenements IN
Manhattan.
eeot ion, especially on the property rl1nnin g
from Prospect Park 90 Gowanus Canal, from
president 10 Fifteenth street. This was once
owned by the Litchheld estate which eT-
changed II with the Brooklyn Improvement
COMPANY for property In Manhattan. The
result OF the new Ownership has been the
building OF twenty-six houses In Second
street by William II. Reynolds.
Many fine apartment houees have also
been built some Of them aret the lakewood,
IFonuuin and Iroquois. The effect Of the
hui inE under way Is reflected In the increase
81 the sales Of building mat erials and the de-
nand for dock rentals along the various
basina owned by the Brooklyn Improve
:, go - Isuts-f...n n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

aaBOO Fulton 81. Business Property.
Two stony store and fat; plate glass WinooWu' ~
order. good business location,
SUMNER REALTY CO.
an SUMNER Az. ~ KINGSTON AN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

FT. HAMILTON Av., and TSd a.. corner plot
iOl17aO, ~ lots; price 500 lot BOND, GOULD
4 NYGREN, ltoo Fulton o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

A FORTUNE ~ THIS. either for building
purposes OF - hold for an advance IN values.
most beautlfIi and central building site IN Hat.
bush for hotel. apartments or anything nrst Ciass;
Il worth si5OlO10, will be worth t2OQ 900 IA year
from nov, will sell for $4,000. This u worth
while looking up. HENRY LOCKWOOD, 30 FIAT
buth av.. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

$500, Bainbridge e., near Stuyvesant av., two
Ftory and basement brick, 9 rooms aud bath. omen
Sing, new decorations: me block SUHNEIt
REALTY 90, an Sumner av., III Knrtton av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Continued on TlirIetnA PGgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
FIGURE THIS OUT.

Pour story double brick fats; an rented: price
6 $50. rents u.OtE also other rood investment.
property; call: don't write
TEFFT REALTY COMPANT, 10 COURT ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
sd na0..oWn a Home flatbush..SB, 000
SnllhtoNn. UnparaIIsIei BarEala.

S5RgrOysd 80 ssrS ?, sSlI ssr9Ssh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

% ID st.: story brick, StHiSo; great bargain.
JOS. T. MCMAHON, 4 and Court "a. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
FOR SALE.

No. $50 Rodney st.; enc ~ story b. .. 10 rooms
10000. Jos. Il. MCMAHON, 4 and 8 Court "a.
Brooklyn.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06

Professor George Boros of Koloz-
var has translated Helen Keller's
STORY of My Life" which is read with
deep interest all over Hungary. Prof.
Boros gave lecture not long ago on
Miss Keller's teacher, Mrs. Macy, in
the hall of the college, before a large
audience Some blind students, who
were present sent greeting to Miss
Keller, to which this letter was the
reply: Il am so glad you liked my
book. / am always pleased when peo-
pie tell me that my story has interest
ed them. The world live in is SO
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06

to bring you over from your world to
different from yours that am glad
mine. We read the same books, travel
the same highways, smell the same
flowers; but how differently! My
ideas are grounded on experiences
which you, who see and hear, do not
have, and ideas make the world we
live in. I am Interested in all that
hear about Hungary. You have in
deed faced the severest tests, and
have shown splendid courage in your
struggle for independence. You are
the frontier of Western Europe against
the southeast, and you deserve inde-
pendence among the nations you have
helped to defend. But, after. all, the
subject nation finds her highest free
dom in the arts of peace. That state
knows no bondage which mounts the
bright heights of civilization. / re-
ceived touching letter from the blind
students at the Kolozsvar institution.
Will you please convey to them my
loving greeting? There is very
strong bond between us who cannot
see. We, like Hungary, are held cap
tive from without but we find our
vision in our hearts"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06

officer of corporation, a director OF
a trust, the man who makes as his
code of morals that which has been
publicly announced by many men, viz,
that certain things were done because
they were not forbidden by the stat
utes,-that man is sowing the seeds OF
socialism, anarchy and despotism.
The man who makes the metes and
bounds of right and wrong the enact
ments of the legislature and their in
depreciation by the courts has moa-
BILE standard and the movement is
downward.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06
DESIGNED TO RESTRICT ACTS or
CORPORATIONS
II Is Is Properly Enforced by officials
It Will Afford the People Much
Relief From Extortion and Dis
elimination

The Junkin antitrust bill. which
went into effect on July /, contains a
provision that corporations shall file
detailed statements with the attorney
general, but this does not go into ef
feet until July of next year. Another
clause which provides that a cor
poration shall not do business in this
state if it violates the provisions Of
the law does not become effective until
next year. The provisions affecting
rebates which went into effect on July
/, are as follows:
Text of the Law
"That it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to offer, grant or
give or to solicit, accept or receive
any rebate concession or service in
respect of the transportation of any
property within this state by any COM
mon carrier whereby any such prop
erty shall, by any device whatever, be
transported at less rate than that
named in the tariffs published and
filed by such carrier as is required by
law or charged others fer like service.
Every person who shall offer, grant,
give or solicit, accept or receive any
such rebate, concession or service
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine Of not less
than $4,000
The succeeding section which is
now in effect provides:
THAT if any joint stock company,
corporation or combination or any
agent thereof, shall solicit accept or
receive any such rebate, concession
or service as hereinbefore declared
to be unlawful, it shall be unlawful to
thereafter transport within this state
any company owned or controlled by
such company, corporation or combina-
ton or produced or manufactured BY
it, by whomsoever the same may be
owned or controlled.
Certain Traffic Unlawful
IF any such joint stock company,
corporation, or combination, shall
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06

offer, grant, or give any special prices,
inducements, or advantages for the
sale of articles produced, manufact-
ured, owned, or controlled by 1t to
purchasers In any particular locality
in order to restrict or destroy COM
petition in that locality In the sale
of such articles, 1t shall be unlawful
thereafter to transport within this
state any article owned or controlled
by it, or produced or manufactured BY
it, by whomsoever the same may be
owned or controlled. Provided, how
ever, that the prohibition imposed uns
der this section shall not apply to
any article purchased bona fide before
decree made in pursuance thereof
against the joint stock company, cor
poration, or combination, producing,
manufacturing, or heretofore own
ing or controlling the same; and pro-
vided further, That even after decree
any such article may be relieved from
the prohibition imposed under this
section, il the owner thereof shall
show to the satisfaction Of the court
having jurisdiction OF the matter, as
hereinafter provided, that such article
was purchased bona fde, without no.
tice, and within thirty days after the
entry OF such decree Any transporta-
ton company, and any officer, agent, I
or representative thereof, knowingly
concerned in the transportation OF
articles within this state, contrary to
the prohibitions of this section, shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
$4,000"
Property Liable to Seizure
Section of the act says that prop !
erty owned under any contract or BY
any combination, or pursuant to any
conspiracy, (and being the subject
thereby mentioned IN the foregoing
sections of this act, shall be forfeited
to the state.
The act provides that any court IN
the state having equity jurisdiction 3
shall have jurisdiction In the enforce
ment of the statute. Provision is
made permitting the attorney general
to demand that such cases be given
precedence over all other litigation on
the score of its public Importance.
County attorneys have power to act IN
the first instance. The act goes into
effect to such an extent that prosecu-
tons are anticipated It was stated
recently that the South Omaha stock .
yards interests would be involved In
the first test case.
While the inability to compel state
ments this year will handicap prose
cutions to "a considerable extent, it Is
pointed out that any aggrieved indi-
vidual who may have the necessary
evidence on which to hinge the pref
liminary proceedings will be in a pos
ition to institute action on any vio-
lation of the act
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06
JAMES 3. DILL STATES STRIKING
TRUTHS AT oBERLIN
Declares that False Standard Of Nor
Atty in Business and Politics is Sow
ing the Seeds of Socialism, Anarchy
and Despotism

James B. Dill, a distinguished attor-
ney who was the author of New Jer-
sey's trust law system which has given
that state an infamous reputation, de-
liyered most remarkable address at
Oberlin college, June %. 1t places Mr..
Dill in the attitude of condemning
those methods for which he is sup
posed to have stood earlier in life
He said in part:
We are told on all sides that we are
in the midst of an era of prosperity
Prosperity" is comparative term
If you mean by it that everything is
all right, that the affairs of the country
are proceeding upon basis on which
they ought to proceed, that there are
no perils in the present situation, nc
dangers to be eliminated; in short
if by prosperity you mean that there
is no need of reform or reformers
then / must disagree with you, and
say, you and / are not prosperous. 7
We may be rich IN money; our
stomachs may be full, our heads and
our hands busy. But that is not pros
perity, nor all there is of prosperity
All is not well. We are losing sight OF
character.
So-caIled Prosperity
The menace in our so-called pros.
perity of today is that the men among
us who become powers financial, pc
litical, social abuse their power
cial world are not wholesome. Let us
look little deeper. The trouble is
not with matters in the abstract, it is
not with theories, it is not with forms.
The trouble is concrete. The evils OF
the past are our fault. The wrong is
personal. The cause of todays exist
ing evils is not that our theories OF
finance or politics or corporation law
are wrong. They may be wrong, but
they are not 'the" wrong. Back OF
them are the evils which have their
origin within our men and our women.
No, the cause is PERSONAL; and-this
say deliberately; the greatest wrong
doing is by educated men and edu-
Gated women. OF pretenders, deceiv-
ers Of the public, Of grafters, the most
skilful and dangerous are found in the
ranks of educated men and educated
women.
Basis of Business
Credit and good faith, not money,
are the basis of business. Good or
bad, our modern prosperity is founded
on public confidence. Take that away
and the whole fabric falls. Well, we
are taking it away. Distrust-the rust
which corrodes public confidence-is
spreading in the land. Suspicion is
taking the place of belief, scepticism is
taking the place of public confidence;
many are inclined to view an honest
investment with feeling of doubt and
fear, many refuse to invest in new
enterprises, because they prefer to
place their funds in savings banks,
trust companies, insurance companies,
where they think their savings are
safe. And there also, we are learning,
these savings are used by those in
control for private speculation.
Madness for Riches
Wealth, to most people, is some
thing that is sought for largely be-
cause other people seem to enjoy and
prize it, not because of conviction
of individual need of it. It. is the
adoption of another's standard or critic
of happiness. 1t is the attempt to put
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-07-06
Inevitable Consequences

The direct result, the inevitable re-
suit the logical conclusion, of false
standard of morality in business is
the corruption of our laws and their
false interpretations The man who in
his business life shields himself under
the fact that he is but one of an aggre-
cation, a member of syndicate, an
The oasis., 1905-11-11

,l.,,t .eft f1hlenlnnf Aud adfnn. iageous l0faflDu There fnN fH" material cheap lrpn from hufppe. coming tn Gnagmas by Naief, etc .-rtn b. nnloadul from thr clr at ihc iyuudry door. and the inished machinery tp i,r shipprd can be loaded in the same car ta great sayingl Every facility exc iats for bullliug up a great industry. To do sOa corporation will be framed and capital enlisted.
 Sunday Mir. c. Bushjaeger, of the house of Moler in Guaymas, and Mir. Gregorio Alvarez, manager of the house of r. Cosea X Co.,, of the same city, two of the most extensive mercantile es- tablishments in the Sonora metropolis, were at Hermosillo in attendance on q meeting of the board of directors of the cotton factory, at Los Angeles, up the San Miguel river.
 Recently the German Club has made a number of Improvements in their club house at Hermosillo laying q cement floor in the tcantina and transferring to that room the billiard table, putting in elegant electrollers, etc. The membership of the club IS tn- crcasing and now includes all the proml- nent members Of the German and American colonies in the Sonora capital. MT. W. E. Bristol k manager.
 Recently the firm of H. ) Wood < Co.. Of Herm0silln. mining brokers and fiscal agents, have effected organization of three new mining corporations to operate undr the laws of Sonora, the firm making a speciality of that lime of work, viz. Monte Rosa Mining Conn panv, Don Ignacio Mining Company and prietas Development Company. All three have properties in the Minas Prietas Camp.
 RI Ruiz & Co,, of Hermosillo, have received orders for sixteen carloads ot
 oranges to NJ shipped to Canaaa from their extensive orchard near Hernlo- sill0. and arc negotiating the remainder of the crop about twenty-four cars, I MT. Rafael ] Ruiz stated to I'm OAsIs thaf last season there arose demand
 Tor Sonora oranges in the interior ~ ' Mexico Chihuahua, Monterey, etea which N much larger this season, and N ] IN estimated that about one hundred
 car loads will Do shipped in that direc-
 tion the coming season, They go yia
 Nogales and El Paso.
The oasis., 1905-11-11
Good Cold Property.

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town Of Ia Colorado, a good, gold bear ing property, twenty perteneneias, 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 comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LuIs B. PADRES, If. La Colorado, Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1905-11-11
COZ F E E

Food or not, one can do a better day s-work and be more comfortable, with good coffee for breakfast.
 Your grocer returns your mopeY | you don't like Eehlhng.s Bsst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-27
HOLES IN THE AIR.

Some very terrible accidents may be
expected to befall aerial navigators
should airships ever become sufficient
ly perfected to make this species OF
travel at all common. owing to the
fact, we'll known to all aeronauts, that
there exist in the earth's atmosphere
at certain places and under certain
conditions veritable holes or pits of
vast depth. An airship sailing unwit.
tingly into one OF these aerial craters
would sink with far more certainty
and far greater swiftness than would
leaden ship of the same size and shape
in an ocean Of water.
Accidents of this nature have ac-
tually happened to aeronauts in the
past. but, of course, the ordinary bal.
loon is not nearly so much affected
by the sudden descent as an airship
would be. Nevertheless an expert
ence OF the kind is sufficiently discon-
certing even to the stoutest hearts and
strangest nerves.
M. Tissandier, ballooning with two
friends above the town OF Vincennes,
France, some years ago, happened on
one of those invisible air holes, which
proved to be over mile in depth, the
balloon falling that distance with such
incredible rapidity that tho earth ap.
peared to be rushing up to meet them
with the speed of an express train,
and the bags of ballast thrown out by
the alarmed travellers fell not down.
ward, as might have been expected,
but upward. Luckily denser statum
Of air, answering to the bottom of the
pit 10 question, was encountered when
they were few hundred feet from the
ground, and the downward rush of the
balloon was checked as if by contact
with pneumatic cushion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-27
DRIFTwOOD
individual Opinion J
By LIE +. VERNON.

sc~e~cs.csc~C>csN t.f.. S..r..
The old-time tramp printer is about
as scarce nowadays, as an honest poll.
tician.
1t requires money to run a city and
the citizens of the Queen City are find
ing it out.
An exchange wants to know what
women admire most in men. We can
tell you. The almighty dollar.
We admit that virtue is its own re.
ward, but we object when the good
man throws all the boquets to him.
self.
1t is q great comfort to have child
about the house. When company
comes that you don't care for you can
make it recite.
Even Puyallup is not used as much
for the butt of jokes by newspaper
paragraphers as "Dead Town." other.
wise known as Tacoma.
Only a man who has married an
intellectual woman can appreciate the
monotony Of having brains for break
fast 365 days of the year.
Here it is again. Scientists in New
Orleans tell US that it is only the fe.
male mosquitoes that bite. Woman
is at the bottom of every real trouble.
First Olympia man: "Why are
you in mourning?"
Second Olympia Man: 40, for my
SINS"
First Olympia Man: 81 didn't
know you had lost any"
A man will stand at the free lunch.
counter in o saloon and shell shrimps,
and imagine he is having a high old
time, but if he is asked at home to
open the door to let the cat out, he is
cranky the rest of the evening.
The Seattle Times has just finished
knowledge contest for its readers.
Now let the Times have a guessing
contest. To guess whether or not the
reporter on the Times who is sueing
the P-.I. for $40, 900, will obtain it or
not.
Did you ever know OF married
p. woman who wouldn't 60 down into
her husbands pockets, and that
other class who are in a large major.
ity, and explore their husbands coats
in search of love letters? Aud they
frequently find them.
Business men down in Seattle are
not doing the business, just now, that
they could do. If you don't believe
this, ask few of them. Rents are
awfully high in the Queen City, and
one must do business in order to meet
his financial obligations.
A bore is the man who comes to q
print-shop every day. stays all after.
noon and kicks because the Office is
not kept open on Sunday. Female
bores are those who come with their
families and stay all the afternoon, de.
laying the routine work OF the house.
wife.
A red-nosed man is not a very
pretty object to look at, but when it
comes to red.nosed woman we want
to go blind. There is hope, however
A German scientist has discovered
that red noses can be restored to the
normal color OF the skin by pounding
the nose daily with q hammer until il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-27
Origin Of MeKinley's Last Speech.
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.

CulCdHo heCOru-uerdlu.
The genesis of President Mckinley g
famous speech at Buffalo is interest
ing. About three weeks before his
visit to the exposition city the Presi-
dent sat one evening at Canton, smok.
ing and thinking. At the table oppo.
site him was Mr.. Cortelyou. Soon the
President, without uttering a prelimi-
nary word, took his cigar from his lips
and exclaimed:
"Amity is better than animosity."
Then he went on smoking. A few
minutes later he said:
"Expositions are the timekeepers OF
progress"
Another interval OF silence, few
more whiffs OF the cigar, and the Pres.
ident added:
Measures OF reciprocity are better
than measures of retaliation"
Not another word was spoken either
by the chief or his secretary. But
next day Mr.. Cortelyou placed before
the President typewritten sheet bear
ing the above sentences, with q wide
space between them.
Hello" exclaimed President Nc
Kinley, Eve have begun the Buffalo
speech! l didn't know you had taken
down those words, Cortelyou."
Mr.. Mckinley took these headings,
and from them evolved the address
which he delivered the day before he
was shot, the address which to many
of his friends sounded like veledic-
tory, and which has not only stirred
American sentiment, but aroused the
attention of the entire world.