davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
MARCUS HALLETT,
Country Property.
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS,

IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
tor sale, farm of 80 acres which Of the most
wonderful views considering Its village
Great harrington, being only ~ miles, grand
farm be Mount the south Monime emit
Mountain in the north, Bryant
Ban In the west this farm will keep
u IS rch and smooth and under high cultivs
non nne orchard OF apples. 200 barrels. besides small
peach orchard, which bears year; also
grapes and other small fruits Of 10 rooms
barns 20 acres OF pine and chestnut timber beau
ufui meadows springs This property will sell at
bargain and easy terms Address n 4 WOODIN Roy
81. Great Macs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

2l5th ct, g, lot SOS, map Iacouia Park;
ehatzkin s. Sons to Mechrose & d. Giorgio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
RESALE OF 18Th ST. PARCEL

l.. Il. Easton & Co. and z. J Van Wrinkle
-ssold for the Flatiron Realty Company No.
~ seth ST. a three story frame dwelling
s07xqs feet, which the sellers bought last
- .brough the same brokers from the Kemble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name IS that OF the debtor the second
that Of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
dled
Bloch Fersinaud-H Freund December 1894 y2ss 50
bernard 1t G. Allen, October II. 1904 tss o.
Fine. Jacob J.. and Joseph Simon. e. Lnes
Paper Company. February 2 Is0e. ~ 80
zoos s,--'s..... SON
Harris James, n, R1udau June 10 190S..... rs 90
ysskowitz. LousH Brown Jqly 5 lSal ,,...,, ~ a
Ni i55S ,-''-' - - SEA
schwsTts. February l@06, sea ~
cempany-I- capuano; January ~ 1893 -, Sol -
Forty-sec0nd Street ManhattanvMa
Nicholas Avenue Railroad Coupany--M Byrns
January 1000 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

I4Ist St, $. s.. 4O6a IT, e Of St. AIMS ave, LOOK
P2iedman -'aA. s4sooC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
e9ossMAN IN FIVE DEALS

% tbs MerT4ck Road. It Is known as III,
ti.s,slt farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
In THE FERKsHIRE HIIIs-

!
IN THE BERKsHIRE HILLS.
place Of 3 ST so T fine ana very sttTsqtvs country
S4 a h YRs n.P P e. So9s5 aos
Sfs sh a gssf + X mile: from SsnE:
rooms besides kitchen and servants rooms steam
s sa 6a93, aTg r.. shade 5Tsss front sb
B dRs s Sa9nso gaS Mass. Address H
COUNTRY residence Of IS rooms with Improve,
Ocean stable With 81 tennis mis-
Furniture Furniture can b purchased II desired. POTTER
ELEGANT I HOUSE 4 rooms; all Improvements lot S9s
minutes from City Hall 377 Ogden Ave- Jersey city
~ house with modern improvements lneiudIns billiard
picturesque lake and large stable must be sold
r O. HAYTHE SCI Broadway NewCYork
E,xTRA FINE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-Direotly Oppo-
PAX ' f BFay hoesP aG an ana '1 hs s14n
site fqF gGaPusi S or s resi-
Yonkers. Executor No agents
E1ARM FOR sALR3 lei acres; good soil buildings;
Pe ie Sordr ON eree and e ersed %
R RFHG Room p 20 r. r. Bldg PpsbuF 4
NOR sALB-Upper Atontcair. N. J.. newly decorated
Il house II rooms bath stable one acre fine location
gam G. W. B2ScHARD lis Nassau s St
a' s:aa nl 9 oHs9f plots S2H5a Bs
residence from 10
sonable prices Finest neighborhood Golf by
JOHN A. POTTER.
Patchogue, L. T.
Large 2;e> CoIoniai house, improvements; nrep.c.
Pa 6 $50 s per 3 PIERCE y +
7 ARGE FINE MODERN HOUSE, IN Peekskll. for sale,
4 10 settle estate: station; fine river view
ANNA GATE. 61S Bay street, Peeksktll n. Y.
O ACRE FARM mile south Of Port Jefferson tepoti
s)D mile road frontage; $1,000
| CHAS A. SQUIRES. Echo. Long Island
PELHAM MANOR.
Artistic dwelling; stone and shing,e constructions
bathrooms electric lights water, LOT
inx1OO: view Of Long Island Sound only $4,000;
gage. $4,000. COOLEY q WEST Inc Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Real Estate.

SHOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE TOWN OF YOUR
sS5o on Very well you can have real nice for
I9auc Monthly. or address the JOHN CUssONS
Forest Lodge. Glen Allen. Va
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
PLANNING HAIR B OR
IMPROVEMENTS
Committee Working on the
Report to Be Submitted
to Coming Legislature
TO MEET AT CAPITAL

The executive committee on Cali
fornia harbors of the California Pro-
motion Committee has decided to call
a meeting of the advisory committee
at Sacramento Friday, January IL, for
the purpose of taking UP the work set
forth in the resolutions adopted at the
meeting of the counties committee held
in San Diego on December 15. At the
San Diego meeting hfty-one of the
hfty-seven counties of California were
represented
The executive committee, consisting
of r. B. Hale chairman, James Rolph
Jr. and Douglas Watson. deems it ex-
pedient to begin at once to carry out
the instructions of the counties COM
mittee. Other meetings will be held
between now and the time of the Sac
ramento meeting. and plans will be for
mulated for presentation to be dis
cussed and acted upon by the whole
committee which represents all Sec
tions of California Each part of the
State will be called to present general
ideas of its harbor needs, and these will
be discussed and such are considered
expedient will be embodied in the plan
to be submitted to the Legislature
Owing to the wide scope of the per-
sonnel of the meeting at San Diego the
committee is assured of the co-opera-
l4Ou VI Oh pal VI SdAlOIIlld III us
efforts toward the betterment of har-
bors. The executive committee, with
the advisory committee. will work in a
general way along the lines followed
by the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, which held its annual meet
ing at Washington, D. c.. just prior to
the convening of Congress.
Following is the personnel of the
advisory committee of the executive
committee on California harbors of the
California Promotion Committee
Marshall Diggs. Sacramento, presi-
dent Sacramento Valley Develop
ment Association; Edward Grove, San
Diego, president San Diego Chamber
director Oakland Chamber of Com,
merce; George w. Patterson. Stockton,
director Stockton Chamber of Com
merce; Thomas Magee, San Francisco,
chairman San Francisco harbor COM
mittee; j. Downey Harvey, San Fran
cisco. chairman committee on harbors
OF s9e c4mmi5fee ~ OF r1rty on the re-
Calvin. San Francisco, general man
ager Southern Pacific Comptny; Will
liam Hood, San Francisco, chief en-
gineer Southern Pacific Company; r. P.
Schwerin. San Francisco, vice president
and general manager Pacific Mail
Steamship Company; Captain A H.
president of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company; H. c.
Phillips, Los Angeles, chief engineer
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa re
Railway Company: w. ]. Bartnett, San
Francisco. vice president Western Pa
cifc Railway Company; virgil G.
Bogue, San Francisco, cnIef engineer
Western Pacific Railway Company; A.
B. Spreckels, San Francisco, chairman
advisory committee of the California
Promotion Committee; Edward Mahar,
urer Humboldt Chamber of Commerce;
Andrew Furuseth. San francisco, Sail
ors' Union of the Pacific; George d.
Gray, San Francisco, president Steam
Schooner Managers Association; A. e.
Anderson, San Francisco. president
Steamboat Owners Association; w. c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
BANKS RESOURCES
SHOW INCREASE
Wells Fargo Nevada In
stitution's Assets Are
Fifty Millions of Dollars
RECORD Is BROKEN

The second year of the combination
Of two of the largest and most prosper
Gus banks of San Francisco, embodied
IN the we'll known organization called
the Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank. shows that the business for the
last year. despite calamities and fires.
has increased a full half million dol
lars, while the assets of the bank have
jumped up ten millions. Directed by
some Of the strongest men in financial
san Francisco, the Wells Fargo Nevada
National Bank stood in the foremost
rank Of institutions that came to the
city's aid in time Qf need. and the in
crease in the banks business shows the
people Of San Francisco have appre-
ciated the good work
The Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank comprised. before its consoiida-
tion. the institution founded by the
Wells Fargo Express Company to han
die its funds in exchange and by the
Nevada National Bank. The Nevada
National Bank was given life by the
ablest hnanciers Of old San Francisco
Mackay, Flood, Fair, O'Brien and men
Of that stamp gave their energies to
the Nevada Bank. while L ". Hellman
ST., the former president Of the Nevada.
engineered the consolidation. Hellman
is now the president of the Wells
Fargo Nevada National Bank, and has
associated with him the strongest men
financially in San Francisco
T. *. Hellman Jr. and F. L. Lipman
are the vice presidents, Frank B. King
George Grant. William McGavin and
the cashier, George Grant. William Nc
Gavin and z. L Jacobs, assistant cash
iers and the directors are: L w. He'll
man ST., z. H Hartman, Robert Watt,
James /. Flood, John F. Bigelow, l. w
Hellman Jr. c. de Guigne. Clarence H.
Mackay. Dudley Evans. William F. Her.
rim, William Haas. Herbert E. Law,
Leon Sloss, T. W. Van Sicklen, +. L.
Lipman.
The Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank has q paid up capital Of 6.0Oo,-
600 and a surplus Of s4.000,OoO. max
ing resources of $4,000. 900. The as
sets reach the stupendous sum of $780,
O69.3-s-s5 and consist Of loans and dis
counts, United States bonds and other
bonds. customers liabilities. bank
premises and q Government redemption
named amounting to 1921, S94.69. De-
posits with the bank reach the sum of
over S30.000.000.
The foregoing figures are sworn to
be correct by the bank officials in a
statement on the condition of the bank
at the close of business November 12
1906. The bank is foremost among the
institutions of the country. Not only
will its great resources aid in the re-
cuperation Of San Francisco, but
through its doors passes a volume Of
foreign business that is excelled only
by the metropolis OF the East.
President J. w. Hellman is known
throughout the State as one Of
the ablest fnanciers of the country.
His success in both the Nevada Bank
and as president OF the consolidated
institution is clearly shown by the
prosperity evidenced by the last report
and together with the men who direct
the banks destinies gives weight and
security to the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

q performance of The Merchant of
Venice" Friday evening in the school
building before large attendance Of
pupils and friends. achieving marked
success. The work was excellent and
entitled all who were concerned therein
to praise. The plaudits were loud and
frequent. The school yells were heard
often. An orchestra of the Lowell
school pupils furnished good music.
All the performers in the drama are
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Ralston, San Francisco, president Cali
fornia Miners Association George w.
Peltier Sacramento, president Sacra-
mento Drainage Co.nmission: D. c.
Williams, Santa Barbara, president
Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce;
dent Anti-Debris Association of Cali
fornia; Captain William H. Marston,
San Francisco. president Shipowners'
Association of the Pacific Coast and
the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran
cisco: L. E. Blochman, Santa Maria
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

regular attendants at Lowell Mervyn
S. Neugass was Shylock. Barbara c.
Nachtrieb Jessica, Douglass M. Bar
rows Antonio. Dorothy w. Simpson
Portia and Roy l. Collins Launcelot-
The cast also included Monroe Rosen-
shine. Leslie B. Henry. Monroe Jacobs.
Bethel w. Simpson. Loretta A. Sim
mons. Hazel H Hitler. Henry G. Morse,
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

MRS. HEYL SEEKS DIvoRcE-Milwaukee
wis. Dec. z2-CIara Heyl has died a complaint
for divorce from Jacob Heyl. alleging cruelty
The complaint cites lof Of the testimony
hrourht out In the famous Schanein contested
VIII case. in which Heyl was the prmcipai Ds
fendant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Sylvain L. Simon and Marian B. Reed
Catherine L Walker was the promprer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
LOWELL STUDENTS APPEAR
IN ~MERCHANT OF VENICE

The Lowell Reading Club, an or
ganization Of students OF the Lowell
High School, under the direction OF
Mr.. Cloud of the school faculty. gave
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

secretary Santa Maria Chamber Of
Commences; E. w. Clark, San Luis
Obispo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
FROM COLDFIELD.
Tex Richard Talks of Gun Plays
and Billy Nolan.
Thinks $4,000 Is Due From
Battling Nelson's Manager.
HE WANTS HIM IN JAIL.
Owner of Biggest Gambling
House in America.
Gives an Interesting Chat on
Mining Camp Life.
HE WANTS HIM IN JAIL.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 24.-Chicago this
week had a. chance to get good look
at 4.'Tex' Rickard. TEX" moved his
camp from Cincinnati to the Audi
toriuml Annex. He brought with him
firm determination to put Billy Nolan
in Jail.
Before night he had visited the
board of trade to see if it was on the
level and had hired lawyers who will
have Nolan arrested for the alleged
enbezzIement of $4,000 from the
GoIdfeId Picture company, the COM
Pany being a corporation organized to
show the youth of the land by moving
pictures just what a dusky person
named Cans was doing to citizen of
Hege~isch named Nelson prior to and
at the time George Siler decided the
argument in Cans favor.
II cx'' Rickard is one of the noted
men Of the west. He has just passed
tho thirty-seventh milestone. He is
well quilt and rather handsome. His
hair is black and it's upper district has
become thin from sitting under cleo
trio lights watching to see that plum
ger did not draw down yellow chip
after the card was pulled from the
box. He wears TO gaudy clothes; he
sports no diamonds, and has the cool,
stuelous air of the western hero of
chance who turns coin in the air to
sec whether the flowers go to the
undertaken or to the wedding.
He owns the biggest gambling house
in America. Goldffeld. with her 5000
population, is its home. There Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

The college back field showed up in
great form. SchOlz was back in the
game at half and he did fine work.
especially on defense. Captain Mallon
the home team. Mallon made several
good gains, played splendid defensive
game and used good Judgment in
punts. His line bueking netted just as
much ground as did Brunner's.
The K. u. ends seemed to be out
classed. Walker, the little 40 pound
left end OF the Aggies, played the finest
game ever seen at Athletic park. He
always got down fast on punts and
usually tackled the man Before he
could make any return.
In punting K U. had the advantage.
They punted 2 times for total Of 375
yards. The college punted 16 times for
total of A yards. On returning
punts the college made As yards while
K u. made only 20.
K. u. made first down 2 times dur
ing the game for total gain of 203
yards. The college did it nine times
with a total of 233 yards. X. u. lost
20 yards by penalties and the college
lost 25.
Aside from being bruised up, kan
sas lost one of its best players in the
speedy Halfback Miller who had his
collar bone broken in a hard tackle
during the first half
The game in detail was as follows:
Porter kicked off 30 yards to Walker
who returned s. Cave failed to gain
through the line but Mallon went
around right end for 3 yards Scholz
followed with 2 yards around the other
end. making Its first down. Cave made
l yard and ScholZ failed to gain. NAL
lon then punted 80 yards to Angney
who was downed in his tracks. FSorter
made yards around end and Ise made
more through guard Miller failed to
gain and Ise made only one yard on
his next buck so Angney punted 80
yards to Cave with no return. Mont
gomery failed to gain and Graves tried
a quarterback kick " hich went to X.
IT. out of bounds on the 35-yard line.
FOrter made 6 yards on a wide end run
and Crowen made IL first down on q
tackle swing. Miller tried the line for
no gain and Ise made only 2 yards. A
forward pass to Porter then netted K.
u. Is yards. Donald made / yard and
then followed with 4 more placing the
ball on the 20-yard line. From this
position Cohn kicked "a field goal.
making the score: K. u. A, K. s a.
G. 0. MaHon kick 45/yards to Ise who
returned 20 yards. On the first play
X. U. was penalized 8 yards for being
ofrside. Angney punted IS yards to
Cave who returned 5.
This gave the alto X IS. A. C. at
the center of the field MaIlon gained
3 yards through the line and then a
forward pass from Malion to Cave car
ried the ball forward is yards. Graves
tried an end run but lost yards Nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

haze CT gold about Goldfeld. Every
body either has dust or is after it.
Nothing less than a quarter is known
in the way of money. and a man could
load of them.
The gambling house is never closed.
It has no doors. Three shifts of deal
ers, lookouts and housemen keep the
to the other. The ball has never
stopped in the house except to indi-
cate who has won and who has lost.
Twenty-three faro bank dealers are
employed in the esta blishment. The
first shift works nine hours. the Sec
ond shift eight hours. and the grave
yard shift that sits up with the de-
parting night, stays in for seven hours,
The bar in the house never knows an
idle moment. Eleven bartenders work
behind it. and they serve men who
climb over one another to buy.
From this atmosphere, where the
sun rises with a golden ring and sets
in golden sea. came TEX" Richard.
He is as open as a dollar watch. He
says what he thinks without consulting
the dictionary or looking around to see
if somebody Is going to hear him.
Chatting yesterday, he said:
Gold mining in Goldfeld is on the
boom. Mines are being opened all
around the place and some of them
are rich. Wages are high for the min
ers, and they can steal a lot more than
to put in a change system on the min
ers. The union wouldn't stand for 1t
when it was tried before. but I guess
they will now. Under the system the
miners must leave their clothes in one
shack and then get into their mine
clothes before going in or out of the
mine.
Everybody Is trading in gold mine
stock We have a stock exchange and
the stock is being sold on the curb and
out of the windows. All you want to
do to get a crowd is to hold UP a lot of
stock and call for a bid. The price
fuctuates fast enough to make it pro-
ftable to deal i'll the stocks
Gun plays are all over now in the
west; we don't want them any more"
he continued, but they keep on kill
ing people. The other day a barten-
der shot one of the boys. I am going
to put this fellow Nolan in jail, and II
Nelson wants to train for any new fight
he will have to get training quarters In
Nolan. l don't see why it should be
necessary to have any law or any
courts to handle that sort of a fellow
but suppose you killed a fellow up
here" cut In George Siler. Nobody
would know about it and you would
get in Jail, whereas if he calls you a
thief in the papers everybody knows
it."
Il guess that's right" replied Tex"
"But it wouldn't be healthy for Nolan
in Goldheld. Say, do you know that
Nolan said Siler didn't act on the
square in that fight? Well, he did all
he could have done, and If Siler had
wanted to throw that fight he wouldn't
have waited forty-two rounds. He
could have done 1t an hour before that
time. Siler gave a perfectly square de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Coins place kick at the beginning
Of the game saved them from a worse
defeat. Captain Donald was the only
man on the K. u team who could
gain consistently and his gains were
usually short. Wallace who went in
during the last half. made several good
gains, but he was frequently downed
Tor a loss. Both Ise and Drummer at
tull made numerous gains but
they were all short. There seemed to
be a weak. spot in the K. u. line be-
tween Milton and Reed and Graves
was not slow to take advantage Of it.
He sent Cave through there time after
time for good gains and never for a
loss. The K L. tackles were especially
strong. on defense. The college team
has usually been able to make good
gains on tackle bucks but not once
could they gain there yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
K. U. 0UTPLAYED.
Defeated by the Manhattan Col
lege Eleven by Score 6 10 4.
OutWeighed by Kansas, the Ag-
gies Played Like Demons.
SCORING IN FIRST HALF.
Coach Kennedy Claims Over
confidence as Che Cause.
Umpire Mettler Said 1t Was
Manhattan's Grand Defense.
Home Town Simply Wild Over
the Results.
SCORING IN FIRST HALF
Coach Kennedy Claims Over
confidence as the Cause.

Manhattan. Nov. 24.=Another foot
ball team is in the running for the
Missouri valley championship and
that team is the strong Agricultural
college eleven which defeated the
Kansas university team here yester-
day in the presence of two thousand
people by a score of s to A. Ali bust
ness houses closed and the whole town
seemed to be at the game The col
lege- rooters were well organized and
the stands were simply overlooking
with enthusiasm At the close of the
game the crowd surged on. the field,
hats, canes and overcoats were thrown
In the air and demonstration was
started which lasted until midnight
The result OF the game was one of
the surprises in the football history of
the state. The college team has been
playing good ball throughout most OF
the season. but hardly anyone expect
ed II to win from. the heavy Kansans.
OutTe1ghed fully ter. pounds to the
man, the Farmers were able to hold
the line plunging Of the K u backs
and tackles
The entire student body took pos
session of Manhattan last night and
celebrated their victory with a paPad de.
bonfires and speeches The game was
the last one on the home ground and
victory when defeat was fully ex-
pEcfeds was the cause Of the un-
bounded enthusiasm that was shown
08A4T O4GG QE1D1C III the history OF the
college have the Aggies been able to
score on K Z. Two years ago a field
goal was kicked by Scholz- The final
score however. was Al to T. Last
year. with q team that lost only two
games they we're defeated at Law
renee by a score of IS to o. Never un-
til yesterday had an Aggie crossed the
Jayhawker goal line One feature Of
the game that made the victory seem
good, especially to the members of tina
senior class, was the fact that Mallon,
Hcholz, Montgomery. CornWell, Walk
err and Williams, all OF whom are
seniors, were playing their last game
In Manhattan.
The Kansas team seemed to be over
confident during the first part of the
game After the first ten minutes of
play, however, they realized that they
were up against a team. that would
not quit and after that they put up a
splendid game. The Farmer defense
was strong, however. and nothing but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

meantime I hope we will all pull to-
gether to make it sure that Baltimore
will be the only city considered when
a change in a big league circuit Is
deemed advisable by those who have
the say. I expect baseball TO resume
at no distant date the status here that
it had in the middle COS, and perhaps
even better. I shall continue to do all
in my power to bring the good base
ball times about again" 1t is under
stood that while Hanlon will endeavor
to have Baltimore placed in the Ma
tionaI league, should he fail In that he
will try for an American association
club.