davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Broadway 5. corner sUtt ST for a two story
renee owner; g F, Pelham. architect. -. $4,000
1921 St. Ncs. 10 and 227 East a story
brick tenement house. 81 .sxS2 IL; Il Berger
owner G. F, Pelham. architect 5000
Broadway. s. " Cedar ST: for n twenty
story brick Offices. 6lx2f9.7 Z: No IL. Broad
way. owner; F H. Kmball architect > 600 900
23d g. 8, 2lO # Of Sd eight
story brick loft and store. 75.1x1l5: o StarCk.
owner and architect. - poo onn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
sEaBoARD TO RAISE MORE CASH.

The seaboard Air Line It is understood is pre-
parine 10 bring out a comprehensive plan which
will make provision for the unifcation of the
finances Of the system and for the raising Of addi-
tional cash. II may be required. for extensions
and hefterment and for the acquisition OF other
fsreG
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
REALTY NOTES.

The Cruikshank Company and Chambers &
WELLER have rented the store at the northeast
corner of 3Sth ST and 5th ave 1t is understood
that the Union Trust Company is the lessee and
will open branch Office the premises
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

~, Josenb p Dav: 1905 Barreto intersection
Intervals ave 95 4x3i 11x27 1x97 II; story ok te
h: F Inhrsen agt Woodstock Building 20 et an r.
E.kIev attv T F Donnelly ref: amt due S45OlO taxes
etc 81 ls2 SO: the plaintiff for S3S,ouo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

72d st. 4SO + OF sin ave- 500 900
61st ST. No 295 West, 25x1O0 8; Sarah Sachar 20
Samuel B Polak and another: y part: Holl- 100
e2d ST. No East 27x1Oo5; EnI1a F Scuily 10 Ioo
Roy A Raney: mortgage S15I.5oO ....'-...''- A''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

that OF the creditor. and date when judgment
fled:
Gordon. Robert and John J.-E. Jaeger: May.
az Possner: Aprii & 1905 GI4u '" 2s1 4s
yTalsy Wniam-T Kashare: May 25 1906. 755 0s
Kluber. John G. Katherine NJ. Ryan and
- ls0s - ''- - .'.. 1ss IS
fepn E.ias-T Nav i.lO5 IS
Magsidi Eu!o-c Schneider: May 4 1905. .. 81 -
Simon. ;'srleton-New York Cab Company
December II. 1905 90 II
iinan4 April 3 1906 (reieased1 -. s7l OF
eame-Sane: April 2. (reieased). 1SS1 OF
c Johanson: June 4 1906 (vacatedJ 1856 40
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NEW WEST SIDE GARAGE PROJECT.

The Rossiter Realty Company has leased for
long term of years the new building to be
erected at No. 147 TO 151 West 49th st. and No
| 14S TO 152 West 50th St, with frontage of go
| and 80 feet. The lessee is an automobile COM
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
LARGE BROOKLYN PARCEL SOLD
HARRY l.. ROSEN BUYS ROEBLING STREET BLOCh
FRONT-FORlIERLY OLD 'MALTING PLANT SITE.
Trinity Building Plans Filed Many Dornorn Leases
Reported
IMPORTANT 10TH STREET LEASE.

pany and the building will be called the Metro
politan Garage.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Country Property to Let.

VIOR RENT.on West 1lth street, between 5th and CT
house with all modern improvements and thre
bathrooms Apply C. f. DICKEY, Room A. 18th noo-
200 Broadway. Tel 6..O0-Cortandt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Country Property for Sale or to Let

CATsKIILs-Bis Indian Mountain. Sale or rent fur
" nshed cottage II one, a.
places stable trout hsa!Hr Particulars c9S carI.en
Ass. BrookiSa -''N'"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Brooklyn Property TO Let.

yTyO LET.-Rrick house 10 rooms newly decorated No
Il 60 Hawthorne st. between FIatbush and Bedford
Brooklyn S55
IN hr =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
EoE1 RENT
GR0vESM0NT: KAATSKIllS!

Granly elevated beautifully epyron,d. c,r,n,a,o,,
furnished and COOL ''
ASA F. SMITH. a. Court St. Brooklyn " Y
EREENPoRT J. For the summer furnished
VI house; by water; large, dry airy cool a,rht -
bathrooms; electric lights: taIenhn. SeHo
a month stables. coachman's house 80 500
month. or $1,000 the season S J. ADAMS C;reenport
l. /.
rINo RENTER class furnished cottages on Casco
i Bay. Portland. Maine; bcauttful ,u,s, re
Address JOSEPH
Exchange Portland Maine. - iNr-h' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

cs 49, F FOS SALE on north shore OF ronv T,s.s
90 LuISs from New York. with or vs~a.s Lsa1a.
~ ~ooGy country beach bathfnr bos-1e aersase
: aAPG0o1 sos broadway. y y eating etc l.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Furnished apartments to Let.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT; private
~ bath. $50 daily; including meals. tWo 80 week
y. one. SIS. THE ALABAMA. Is East llth ST
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
City Property To Let.

DRIvATE HOUSE to let. 11O " SD ST four story
Il and basement; twelve rooms and baths: and
cold water in each room Inquire OF J. r BAGI4EY. Is
West 42d
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Real Estate anted.

PROPERTIES 10 rent manage. sell inse,,s
L. ton OF rents, fan management. specisss tsta.
CYRILLE CNRRENC. Agens- -@6 sixth ~ -
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

Physicians recommend old Ruuedgs Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

Melczer Bros. Co.. sole dealers o!d Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Our Monthly Payment Plan

started operations last week and is now turning out concentrates to its fullest capacity.
 These concentrates will be shipped to Fl Paso in carload lots and will be smelted in that city.
 The ore under treatment ges about $40 per ton and of this about S21 is gold and the other values consist of wulfanite and silver with a percentage of copper.
 The ore body on the 4O0-foot level os the main shaft has widened out and seems to have become an immense de- posit without the ledge formation. RICH STRIKE IN ORC MAXIMO
 MINING COMPANIES MINE.
 Ore running thirty ounces gold and about 500 ounces silver has been en- cOuntered in the Cinco Senoras shaft of the Orc Maximo mine at Basaitequi and the ore body is increasing in size. Four Sullivan air drills have been sent to the mine this week and will be add ed to the number in use there at pres ent- Sinking in the two permanent shafts is going forward at the rate of three feet a day and a bonus is given the men working in the shafts for in- creased progress. It is expected that
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

There is another story, too. that l heard about the same "Old Straight and from the same source.
 One of his sons went to him one day and told him that he intended to get married.
 You do, eh?"
 'Yes s!r. ! dO."
 And you think you are going to be master of your own house, I suppose"
 "Yes, l think that. too"
 Well then" said "Old Straight, ." you go hitch up the spring wagon and put one hundred good hens in it. Then you put two of the best horses on the plantation to the carriage and I'll meet you at the gate"
 The boy Obeyed. knowing something, maybe. of the nature with which he had to deal, and after awhile the old man came out and climbed into the | carriage. f Now" said he, i've are going to stop at one hundred houses, and wher- ever there is a woman who is master of the house we are going to give her hen; and wherever the man is master We are going to give him horse" That won't do" said he. why. you won't have a horse left on the planta- ton"
 Drive on, son." said the old man drive on." In an hour they had parted with twenty-five hens. but the carriage horses were safe. At the next house a grum, sour old man was sitting, sulk ing on the door step. Live bere?" said old Straight.
 "Yes, do' snapped the old man. You master of the house?" You bet your sweet life I am.'' Then you walk out wonder mister, and pick out the prettiest of them car riage horses. I said I'd give it to the ] first man I met who is master in his own house." The man went chuckling out and picked out his nag. 'Tn take the off sOrrel,' he said. "Unharness him, son." said Old | Straight. | Just then a woman came out to tho gate and hurried all around the team once; then she stepped up to the mas 1 ter of the house" and whispered vigor- | ously for half a minute, while pointing \ to the other horse. Well" said the man. Wait: I'll take the other horse"
 "No you won't" said old Straight. You'll take a hen.'-NashviIle Ban ner.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

the famous 16O-foot record established al Bisbee will be beaten, for the month of May, and every effort will be made to do this.
 Parts of the 2O0-ton mill ordered for the property are beginning to arrlve in Cananea and POO mules have been bought to be used in transporting the mine mill to the mine.
 FL PICACHO GOLD MINES.
 Every effort is being made to pre- pare the mine of the above company which was recently purchased from the Phelps-Dodge company by the Clancy Bros. of Detroit, the owners of the Orc Maximo. for a steady produc- ton of 100 tons per day.
 As the mine stands at present there is about S50O,OOO worth of ore on the dumps and twice that amount in the mine in sight ready to be knocked down and taken out.
 The ore will be treated at the Gro I Maxine mill which is only two miles away. and a wagon road between the mine and mill has been finished. ARIZPE MINING co. TO SHIP. A shipment will be made during the next week of the ore found in the winze on the 1O5-foot level of the Alacran mine of the above company. This ore runs about 500 ounces silver and car ries high values in copper and lead and 1 about one ounce of. gold.
 ! Native copper has been found on the | 1O0-foot level of the Key de Cobre claim of the same company and has also been found on the Princessa and Sevilla claims.
 SOUTHWESTERN MINING co.
 Ore running sixty-five ounces silver and 3-5 per cent copper has been found on the 100 level of the main shaft of the mine owned by the above company. The main shaft is down 150 feet and is a high grade copper oxide. A party of | eastern capitalists interested in the property visited it last week and ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the showing made. Among the number were G. E. Corell and R. F Kompass of Niles Michigan, and w G. Wright of South Bend Indiara..
 It is said that their visit was for the ipurpose of ascertaining if sufficient showing had been made to justify the erection of a mill and that their yer dict was in favor of erecting one as soon as possible.
 PENNSYLVANIA AND CANANEA
 COPPER COMPANY.
 Heavy machinery consisting of a 125 horse power hoist and a 15H horse power engine has been ordered for the property of this company and it is said that the work of making the mine a large producer will commence as soor as possible. Heretofore prospecting work alone has been done and it has shown that the property will be a rict one and a large producer. Copper in the native state and in large bodies has been found in five shafts. only one ot which was deeper than fl ty feet.
 The property is a very large one being about six miles long and two mics wide and is in the Canan-l ore zone. covering the southern ends of the three great ore bodies which make the camp of Cananea the third largest cop per producer in ;ha vo.ld.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
MINES OF SONORA
 CANANEA REGION
Development and Production Coin 2
 On in Many Properties.

ELLEN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
 STARTS WORK
 Development wo. k was started on the property of the Ellen Development company last week. The shaft is sunk in ore running about per cent copper and at the twenty-two- foot level the values in the bottom are about per cent with a fair percentage of silver.
 The owners Of the property are very hopeful of its success. owing to the present good showing and to the fact that it is in the same ore belt as the Sultana mine, which has over seven million dollars worth of ore in sight ORA-BONANZA MINING COM
 PAWS MILL WORKING.
 The fifty-ton m.ll of this company
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
54 Cottage St. MelrOse. Mass,

54 Cottage St. Melrose. Mass Dear Sir:
 Ever since I was in the Army. l had more or less kidney trouble. and within the past year it become so severe and complicated that l suffered everything and was much alarmed-my strength and power was fast leaving me l saw an advertisement of Swamp-ROOt and wrote asking for advice I began the use of the medicine and noted a de- cided improvement after taking Swamp Root only Q short time.
 I continued its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some Of my water today and he pronounced it all right and in splendid condition
 know that your Swamp-ROOt Is purely vegetable and does not contain, any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers I ann Very truly yours.
 l. C. RICHARDSON.
 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, pr. kilmers Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp Root. If you are already con vinced that Swamp-ROOt is what you need, you can purchase the regular 1 fifty-cent and One-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root, pr. Kilmers Swamp Root. and the address. Bling | hamton. N. Y-. on every bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
BidweH Electric Company, ChicagC

West.
 anything understand daskfo ton ddressaro orders md inquiries
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
LLANOs DE ORO PLACER co.

Two hundred and fifty men are at work on the property owned by this company, which is located in the Altar district of Sonora. The reduc ion plant which will have q capacity Of 100 tons day is rapidly being teamed into Beleudo and is being erected and it is expected that it will be handling the ores from the p'acers within the next six weeks.
 Four hundred dollars worth or ore Is being taken out each day and stacked to await the erection Of the mill
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny
 He Invested With Me

is which passengers ephone still on than telephone or the Clders
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
This is Ny Greatest Invention

of i is of al be rand
  The railroads
  he wires of o Omles hour p a
  less would last
  trolley
 Tho OnnnrfInifIE of ifotir,o
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
WHO WAS BOSS?

There is another story, too. that I heard about the same "Old Straight" and from the same source.
 One of his sons went to him one day and told him that he intended to get
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
NO MALARIA.

This place is advertised as a health resort" said the new arrival, suspi- ciously, but it strikes me there's ma laria around here"
 ''Oh! n-n-no. you're m-m- mistaken. replied the hotel clerk.
 What makes you shake that way. then?"
 'I was afraid you were g-g-going away again."
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Ck Should Make a Life Income for You
Has 1Ore than Doubled in Value Since September " myp
 millions more Come with

 s a m get m bu see Wh a Is! just
  of  of them did t. on i s a ri man today
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
These are Cold FdCfS---YOu Must
 Act Quickly

 s a to be a a will is of al
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Here is a Vital Point to Remember


   O the in
  Bdwen anyo kind kno
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
! expect to make
Be a Safe and Sane Investor and Get as Much of this Stock as Your Means will Allow. If will Pay You a Life Income In Handsome Dividends.

More by all the labor m
 You will rich world who got big Speculation  O return
 g absolutely and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-04

great alarm. By the time thel
were able to arise from their bed
to ascertain the trouble the shocl
came, the earth trembling visibly
These shakings happened at inter
walls in Nashville for about a year
and were often very severe.
The Reelfoot earthquake ha,
taken a prominent place among
such disturbances in this country
and even in the world. 1t wa,
practi " the only severe earth
quake ever occurring in the interi
or of the United States. Few
though, even in Tennessee, have
an idea of the extent of this dis.
turbance, or the changes in the
topography of West Tennessee
wrought by it. Neither is it gen.
orally known the way in which the
earthquake manifested itself from
its inception, and its continuance
through a space of.fve years.
STORY OF EYE WITNESS.
A graphic account of the Reel
foot earthquake, written by Miss
1
Eliza Bryan, a resident of New
| Madrid, Territory of Missouri, one
of the early Spanish settlements
on the Upper Mississippi, which
was visited by the earthquake, and
who was an witness of the dis
turbance throughout its course,
appeared in The American of Sept.
80, 1880. 1t was written to Rev.
Lorenzo Dow, a minister who had
appealed to her for it In 1915, FIVE
years after the first shock, and at
the writing shocks we're still being
fell at Intervals. These, however,
were Becoming less severe, aud
occurring at wider intervals. The
account of Miss Bryan is notable
because of her graphic style in
presenting the details and bringing
the horrors attenuant upon the
earthquake directly before the vi
sion of the reader. la it is told
how the waters of the Mississippi
receded with mighty roar from
their banks, leaving number of
boats upon the sands; and then,
rushing with terrific force back in
Its bed, the waters rushed torrent
like over the banks, tearing the
boats from their moorings and
wrecking them, causing loss of
life, and at the same time uproot-
ing groves of cottonwood trees on
its bar ]. Miss Bryan tells Of the
formation of a lake (which is now
ReelfooS Lake. across the river
from her home, New Madrid being
situated nearly opposite the pres
ant location of Reelfoot Lake. The
AXE must have changed considera-
DlY in shape and area from her de-
of it at that time.
The letter of Miss BrysA follows:
MISS BRYAN's STORY.
"New Madrid, Territory of Mis-
ouri, March %, 1916. In COM
,liance with your request, | will
low give you history as full in
Ietail as the limits of letter will
'ermit, of the late awful vista
ion in this place and vicinity.
''On the 10Th of Decem Der, 1911, J
bout 2 o'clock a. M, we were {
listed by violent shock of an I
arthquake, acco mpanied by a I
cry awful noise, resembling loud !
ut distant thunder, but more t
oarse and vibrating, which was 9
Ollowed in a few minutes by ths i
omplete saturation with sulphur il
US vapor, causing total darkness. G
he screams Of the affrighted in |
abitants running to and fro, not t
moving where to go or what to P
0, the cries Of the fowls and 0
casts of every species, the crack 9
lg of trees falling, and the roar II
Ig of the Mississippi, the current Il
which was retrogrsde for few n
owing, as is supposed, to s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-04
TENNEssEE's EARTHQUAKE
FORMED REELFooF LAKE

Few of the several earthquakes
occurring in this country, perhaps,
are of more interest than that OF
1911, and the one four years there.
after, extending over the western
part of Tennessee and across the
Mississippi in what was then the
Territory of Missouri, from which
resulted all almost complete change
in the aspect of that section of the
country in which its visitation was
especially pronounced and tn 9
formation of the unique body of
water, Reelfoot Lake, which forms
the eastern boundary of Lake
County, Tennessee. While both
the Charleston earthquake and the
recent one at San Francisco were
far more destructive, and were
productive OF greater loss OF life
the Reelfoot earthquake, as it is
commonly called, was peculiarly
different from either of these in
that it presented forms of seismic
disturbances not hitherto strongly
noticeable in earthquakes, and dis
turbed the country affected by it
almost continually for three years,
and then at intervals for two years.
1t was due only to the country
being very sparsely settled at that
time that the loss of life was notof
greater magnitude.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-04
Phone 223
nav nR MIGHT

ately after they had vomited forth
their sand and water, which, it
must be remarked, was the matter
generally thrown up.
In some places, however, there
was substance somewhat resem-
bling coal or impure coal stone
thrown up with the sand. 1t is
impossible to say what the depth
of the breaks or irregulqr breaks
were; we have reason to believe
that some of them are very deep.
The site of this town was evidently
settled down at least Is feet, and
not more than half mile below
the town there does not appear to
be any alteration on the bank of
the river; but back from the river
a small distance the numerous
large ponds or lakes, as they were
called, which covered great part
of the country, were nearly dried
up.
REELFOOT FORMED.
THE beds of some of them are
elevated above their former banks
several feet, producing an alter
alton of 10, Is to 20 feet from
their original state. And lately
it has been discovered that a lake
was formed on the opposite side
Of the Mississippi, in the Indian
Territory, upwards of 100 miles
in length and from one to six miles
in width, of the depth of from 10
to so feet. 1t has communication
with the river at both ends, and it
is conjectured that it will be many
years before the principal part, if
not the whole of the Mississippi,
will pass that way. We were con-
strained by the fear of our houses
falling TO live twelve or eighteen
months after the first shocks in
light camps made of boards, but
we gradually became callous and
returned to our houses again.
Most of those who fled from the
country in time Ot the hard shocks
have since returned home.
CONTINUED vIsITATroNS.
"We have since the commence
ment in 1911 and still continue to
feel slight shocks occasionally. 1t
is seldom, indeed, that we are more
than week without feeling one,
and sometimes three or four in
day. There were two this winter
past much harder than we have
felt them for two years before, but
since then they appear to be light
er than they have ever been, and
we begin to hope that ere long
they will entirely cease.
Il have now, sir, finished my
promised description of the earth
quake, imperfect, if it is true, but
just as it occurred to my memory,
many of, and most of, the truly
awful scenes having occurred three
'r four years ago. They, of course,
ire not related with that precision
which would entitle it to the char
lctef of a full and accurate pic
ure, but, such as it is, it is given
With pleasure, in the full conf
lence that it is given to friend.
Ind now, sir, wishing you all
,ood, must bid you adieu.
ssYour humble servant,
''ELIzA BRYAN.
'RThe Rev. Lorenzo Dow.
There Is one circumstance which
think worthy of remark. This
cuntry was formerly subject to
cry hard thunder, bot for more
han twelve months before the
Of the earthquake
here was none at all, and but very
tile since, great part of which
esembles subterranean thunder.
he shocks still continue, but are
rowing more lighter and less fire.
uent. Z. b.
RU.MA-GO makes Rheumatisn