davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
HIGH PRICED REALTY SENT IN
DER THE HAMMER.
Justice p. n. DuErO Pays s23s,O 900 for the
Lorlmcr Apartments in Fffty-nlnth
Street-N Mercantile Building I'm Park
Place Knocked Down at 6IO1 900.

PlacN hnOchtu DO"h ~ ~hVO
Three valuable improved parcels in Man
haitian and a vacant plot in Brooklyn were
offered from the s,lad Of George r. Read
A. Co. in the Vesey street auction room
yesterday. The sale realized a total OF
SAo2, COO. The seven story Lorimer apart
ment house at Nos. 30 and 81 West Fifty
ninth street, near the Plaza Hotel. was
bought in at S23s 900 by Judge p. Henry
Dugro. who owns other property in the
neiRhborhood. The Kips Bay Realty Com
pany and Daniel b. Freedman secured the
four story mercantile building at No. %
Park place, running through to Murray
street, for SOL 900. The remaining Man
haitian parcel, a tenement in Roosevelt
street, brought s2s, 500. and the Brooklyn
plot realized $500. The property be-
onged TO the estate OF Mary ". Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION:

MASsAPBQUA OTIS, s24O: SO down. S monthly
Queens Land q Title Co. Times Bldg. Times So NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
REAL ESTATE A

MONEY TO LOAN, Improved property, QlloE
answer. CoRTLkNDT MORTGAGE co. O. Wlu'1
Of. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
THE ARLINGTON.

HOTEL MONTAGUE. 1903 1906 Montague 81
Brooklyn N. Y. A select family hotel located cs
Brooklyn X Fights, overlooking the ha rbor and, NJ
city : and 3 rooms; with bath: nrst class hotel ~
vice rents sA5, go. SIS: restaurant. palm TooH' car"
Owners management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
o RENT.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL.

LAND FOR SALE on EASY PAYMENTS IN
To THE 4 OF MODERATE MEANS.
TEN CENTS. per acre monthly.
TuF BREAD AND BurTE STATE OF
y
WIN for our booklet.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LAND CO..
20 40 Ph0ntx Bullding,
Minneapolis. MINI. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

HANDSOME Apartments The RuKton. The Ken
wood, The MOnTOc. beverley road and Fast sh
81. 500 10 so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

GREENE sTREET.-winism 4; white q
Sons nave sold for LowenfSid x Prayer
No. ic2 Greene street, a three story lott
building. on lot 26xl0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
$4,000


$500
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05

solid without bursting the pipes or ma terially affecting them. |.
 "While the water in the pipes can be frozen solid without harming them, it is proposed to keep them from freezing even at the coldest time here in the winter. Iron mains in use here for years have been kept in service through out the coldest winters with no trouble. The only necessity is to keep the water constantly flowing through them, to have the pipes encased in an air-tight lumber flume-like jacket, and, on coldest days, to pump little steam in the water at the station, in order to raise the temperature"
 It is known that mining men have been considering the practicability of wooden pipes for hydraulic works. If they can be made to serve they might be installed at less expense and main tained with less trouble from expansion and contraction, which is quite serious matter in this climate
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05
ENCOURAGEMENT
 FROM SLATE CREEK

One of the old creeks on this side that but little has been heard of lately is Slate. With the increased confidence tbat is being manifested in the different parts of the district Slate creek may vet have an agreeable surprise in store
 Messrs. Pearson X Nelson, who have spent the summer months on the creek, came in Monday with an amount of dust that is highly encouraging under the circumstances. After washing up their winter dump on Little Minook they went to their claim, above, Slate Lumber was whipsawed for sluiceboxes and lot of "dead work" was done; and yet they cleaned up between $l 200 and $l 300, among which is nugget weigh ing over ten ounces. In the meantime they did the representation work on above, belonging to Julius Rahmstorf, and took about $50 from that claim.
 Fortune seems to be coming Messrs. Pearson & Nelson's way. They are heavily interested in quartz property in the Atlin B. O. district, which has lately been bonded for a large sum.
 Mr. Pearson will spend the summer outside
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05
DISSOLUTION
 OF FRE|CHTERS

The well-known freighting firm of Smith X McHugh was dissolved last Monday by mutual consent, F. M. Smith having purchased the entire interest of James McHugh in the business.
 It is the intention of MT. McHugh to spend the winter with relatives and friends on the outside. He will return next spring, and there is an understand ing whereby he may resume his former business relations if he so elects at that time.
 Everybody in the district knows Jim McHugh. None of the numerous sour doughs who are preparing to spend the winter outside will leave with more hearty good wishes for pleasant season and sure return than he.
 Under Mr. Smiths management the business is sure to thrive and keep abreast of the increased activity in the camp.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05
ROBERT R. WRIGHT
 HAS NOT IMPROVED

k. II. Wright, of Thanksgiving creek, recently received letter from his family in Mexico, Mo, stating that his son Robert k. is confined to his bed on ac- count of injuries sustained in an aeci- dent on the creek year ago last winter. Since going outside in the summer of 1905 Robert has twice been operated on at the hospital at St. Louis and several pieces of bone were removed from his leg hut the wound has f,ilcd to heal and his condition is now such that his removal wouli hc unsafe. so he is being trvate,i at home, The lad ha- many friends tn this district who hope to hear oi his ultimate recovery,
 Little Miss Alaska Wright, who wa-
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05
A Handsome Home Site.

F. M. Smith has bought the lot on Front street adjoining his residence on the east and it is being grubbed and will be plowed and prepared for gardening next year.
 The cabin at the corner of the fence will be removed to the other corner of the lot and the fence extended SO as to include the newly purchased ground in the enclosure around the residence. The ground is very fertile, and next summer this will be one of the handsomest home sites in the camp.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05
The Laugh Is On Dad.

Dad karshner, of the justly famous Baker Hot Springs, recently exhibited at Fairbanks beautiful blooming specimens of the tobacco plant, which he is very proud to have grown on his fairy-land ranch. Fairbanks papers praised Dads tobacco crop and were particular in tell ing of it's great night and the perfection of it's blooms. some people lately from the springs. who are familiar with the way they raise tobacco in Missouri, take real delight tn telling how pleased Dnd was when his crop burst into flower and thus assured its ~ueccs-l It woull have been pity to suggest ,o him that the plants shouli have been "toppcsI'' and ''suckere'f' and thu. prevented from reaching their hsll-blown glory.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05

born here and went outside with her mother and Robert last summer, does not take kindly to Missouri and sends word to her father that she is heartsick for her old home again.
 Mir. Wright will spend the coming winter with his family in Mexico.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05
To Be Used as Water Mains
 at Dawson.
WILL IT DO FOR HYDRAULICKING?


 Francisco last April iron pipe for hy draulic mining has been high and in many cases impossible to be had at any price. This condition was brought about by the increased demand for iron and steel pl oducts to be used in rebuilding the city and by the destruction of the works which supplied most of the hy- draulic material on the Pacific coast. A gentleman recently from California, who is interested in hydraulic mining in Alaska, says it has been impossible to have orders for pipe filled in any part Of the United States in time for the mate rial to reach it's destination the present season.
 In view of this condition of affairs it is worthy of note that the pipes to be used in the new fire and domestic water service at Dawson are of wood. They are eight to 12 inches in diameter, and are made of picked British Columbia fir, free from any flaw, knot, check or other defect. They are put together in stave fashion, with the long pieces running the full length of each section of pipe. Each section is wrapped firmly with a continuous coil of wire, put on in spiral form with machinery. The outside of the pipes is covered with a thick coating of asphaltum, which preserves the outer side. The inside, the makers say, will keep as clean as glass and perfectly sweet for many years so long as clear, fresh water is running through.
 In further describing these pipes the Dawson News says: Each pipe is guar anteed te stand a pressure of 23O pounds to the square inch, but the required hy- drant pressure which is to be supplied constantly under contract with the gov ernment is only 100 pounds to the inch. However, Dan Matheson has secured the agreement with the makers of the pipe that the pipes, after installation, shall be submitted to test of 250 pounds to the square inch before being put to use, and that they shall successfully with stand this test. A bond is put up by the manufacturers to guarantee this. After successful test the bond will be withdrawn. Each joint of pipe k 10 to l6 feet long The wire binding is three quarters to one inch apart. The wire is a quarter oi an inch in diameter.
 ''The beauty of the woo.len pipe for this service, says Mir. Matheson, k the fact that 1t will stand any extent of freezing without being harmed. Iron pipes would burst were the water |" ireexe in them. but the wossi will permit oi so much expansion. and a cutting oi the wire binding into the woasisn sisle ,ha, the water In the pipes may trvezc
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05
THE OTHER SIDE

F. G. Manley has another large cut groundsluiced on Boothby creek and commenced shoveling in the bedrock yesterday.
 Gill X Johnson, Seattle Bar, have a fine head of water and are now shovel ing in.
 Henry Papin has opened new cut on his bar property and is "rocking the cradle constantly.
 Diver-Lane-W Williams are still sinking on the North Fork, and, it is reported, with fair success.
 l.. $. Robe and seven men are run ming the final survey for the big ditch from Hootlanana to What Cheer Bar. The ditch will be close to twenty miles in length, with tunnel some 5000 feet long through the divide at the head of Deadwood.
 Hebb, Gaetz X Kaulbach finished sluicing their winter dumps last week and are now hoisting and dumping into the sluices.
 Henry W. Young and James Clinic have completed the erection of two fine cabins for II. F. Thumn on Pioneer be- low Joe Bush creek.
 Captain iIoaglund is building a fine cabin on Joe Bush creek. where he will spend the winter crosseutting,
 ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
 lt k expected that the Keystone trac- tion drill has started from Baker Greek to Glen, under its own power assisted by one team of horses. where it will be used during the coming winter to pros- pect Baker flats at the foot of Glen Guleh
 Runner hath it that work will be com msnesst an the tluutlanaut tunn.l E,v
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05

Runner hath it that work will be com. meneesi on the tIootlanana tunnel tor the biz ditch thi- h.ll.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05

Captain iIoaglund is building a fine cabin on Joe Bush creek, where he will spend the winter crosseutting.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-05

Henry w. Young and James Clinic have completed the erection of two fine cabins for II. F. Thumm on Pioneer be- low Joe Bush creek
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
THEATER OFFERINGS
National-Ods. skinner inl aThe puei.n

National-Otis Skinner in HThe Duel"
Charles F'rohman Will present Otis
Skinner and a strong and notable COM
pany headed by Miss Fay Davis. at the
New National Theater- tomorrow night
in the powerful French play. THE
Duel" The play is the work OF NJ.
Henri Lavedan, and had its, original pro-
duction a year ago at the Theater Come
die Francaise. in Paris.
The first act of The DUEL is laid I'm
the office Of DIR. Morey. a celebrated
alenist who conducts a sanftarium,
where the Duo de Chailles Is reaping the
whirlwind OF his many years OF revelry
and dissipation The plot springs from
the visits of the Duchess de ChaiIles to
learn of her husbands condition. The
duchess is a handsome woman OF thir-
". whose parents died when she was a
baby, and who. thrown into the mad
whisl OF a frivolous social circle in
Paris. became carried away with the
subtle fiattery OF the due and married
HIM The woman has aroused love in
Dr. Morey. She has found her honor
tottering in his presence and her better
nature asserting itself she rushed to an
out-of-the-way church to seek protec-
tion in the confessional.
She makes herself known TO the young
priest. and would tell the name OF her
tempter. but he stops her
DR.. Morey. not being absolutely sure
OF the woman. has followed her. forcing
his way into the little oratory. All
three meet face to face. and it is then
that the woman learns that the men
are brothers. The contrast in the two
men is marked. A prcfiigate in his
youth, one has had a spiritual awaken
Ing, and gone into the church filled with
religious fervor: the other. who was full
Of piety in his youth. has in his deIving
into the sciences become a materialist
and a pronounced agnostic- There IS no
love between them. A call to the dy-
ing compels the priest 10 absent himself
and then follows a strong scene in
which the doctor. caring nothing for his
surroundings. entreats the woman TO ac-
cept his love and protection The wo-
mans strength OF Will is fast ebbing
when the priest returns. Now comes
the duel of words, the arguments of
the scientist. the answers Of the priest
The doctor SCOTS at his brothers priest
ly robes and defies God TO keep the wo-
man from him; the priest implores God
to help him save her soul. Goaded by
the fact that his brother is standing
between him and his happiness. the
doctor accuses the priest of being him
self in love with the woman. The scene
is one of the most powerful unfolded in
a play in years.
Assuredly VI. Lavedan has handled
a big theme and he is said to have done
so with great tact.
Mr.. Skinner has made an emphatic
hit as the young priest. the Able Dan
iel, and his portrayal of the character
Is marked with a nice sense of art.
Miss Fay Davis enacts the role of the
duchess. and Guy Standing that OF DR..
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
cOlumbia-"His Honor the Mayor"

Another musical claimant to local at
tention will be at the Columbia Theater
Monday evening. 1t IS His Honor tho
Mayor" The book is the work of two
young Western authors. c. f. Camp
bell and r. NJ. Skinner. while the score
has been put together ~ Julian Ed
wards and Alfred z. A1rons. The for
mer is well known as the composer of
The Wedding Day" Dolly Warden, -
Loves Victory" and when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" Mr.. Aarons
composed the score of the "Knicker-
booker Girl"
The acting organization is the original
company that WIS in the cast at the
Chicago Opera House last October,
where IL ran for four rionths
The story relates 10 the adventures of
the Hon. Teddy Todd. mayor of Kama
kee, Ill, who is sojourning in Paris and
Budapest. He meets several American
acquaintances. who are pronounced
types, and mingles With the foreign ele
ment in such fashion as TO develop
many comedy situations.
The company includes among its prin-
cipals Clarence Harvey, who was the
original Barry in the Augustine DAILY
production Of THE Country Girl" and,
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
California Benefit at BeIaSco.

Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman
and the members OF their company who
are presenting Julie Bonbon," which
begins weeks engagement tom orrow
evening at the Belasce. will. on Wed
nesday afternoon, present for the bene-
fit of the San Francisco sufferers a
diversified bill consisting Of two acts
from Julie Bonbon." aid In addition
to this Mr.. Mann Will contribute an
original sketch. The differert members
of the company will also aid In making
this entertainment one OF note. Miss
Amy Lesser and Beatrice Bertrand will
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Morey. The part OF Mopseigneur Bo-
lene is played with effect by that fine
actor. Eben Plympton.
Belasco-Mann and Lipman in "Julie
Bonbon."

Louis Mann and Clara Lipman will
present their great success. Julie
Bonbon." at the Belasco Theater. for
one week. commencing Monday April
%. with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
This stellar attraction comes direct
from Fields Theatsr. New York city.
where tts long and successful run OF
fourteen weeks was interrupted by the
owner o. the th=ater. who leased the
playhouse to another tenant.
Miss Lipman, who wrote Julie Bon
bon," plays the title role 1t is In four
acts, with as many scenes. and is plen-
tifuly sprinkled with comedy. with brisk
action. and dramatic strength. 1t tells
the story Of a French girl who conducts
a fashionable millinery establishment on
Fifth avenue. who falls in love with a
young man on shipboard. while return
ing from Paris with trunksful OF the
latest creations. They learn each others s
identity, when the young man calls on
Julie Bonbon at her shop. She IS
shocked to find that he is the son Of
Mrs. Van Brunt, a member OF one Of
Oldest families, and one of her best
patrons.
The scene In which Papa PouJol calls
on the aristocratic Mrs. Van Brunt. and
whiies away the time until she arrives
on the scene by secreting a whole box
Of her cigars about his person, and
emptying the contents Of her brand,
decanter into the flash which the old
man carries in his pocket is a splendid
piece Of acting. For fully ten minutes
Mr.. Mann is alone. and not word Is
spoken. The repression and delicacy
Of his work In this scene is mastery;
the whole episode is one long roar on
the audiences part. He has never done
anything so funny.
The play Is handsomely and expensive
" staged. jules millinery shop. Mrs.
Van Brunt's mansion. and the Little
Hungary cafe. IN which the strongest
scene in the piece is enacted. is strik-
ing and decidedly realistic.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
chase's-Katie Barry and Billy Van.


Chase's promises TO break a record
with its features for this week Stand
ing out from the rest with deserved dis
tinction is Katie Barry, the vest pocket
comedienne." inimita5le and irresistible
as an expositor Of the English '-slavey''
type, which she has made all her own. 1t
was in a character CT this sort that she
won fame in "A Chinese Honeymoon"
and "Fantana." She has transplanted
it I'm polite vaudeville with a comic eIab-
Grafton for which there was no oppor-
unity while hedged in by the limitations
of prescribed part In musical comedy.
Others of her vocal nonsensicaIities
enable her 70 be screamingly funny in
travesty. The continental equine nov
city. Rossi's musical horse, "Emir." II
reports from other cities are confirmed
by the verdict OF Washington audiences.
VIII prove a genuine wonder A number
Of instruments are played by "Emir''
with a manifest intelligent and pleased
appreciation of his own responsibility
for the harmony produced. The third
special feature OF the festival bill win
be Billy Van. the minstrel man, and one
time leader OF the end men OF the black
face comedy world. Mr.. Van Is an
other convert 10 vaudeville as Il gives
Continued on Page Eleven. this Section }
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Z OFFERINGS AND STAGE CHAT

do an original travesty entitled "The
Eggleston Sisters" Master Percy Hal
ton. the twelve-year-old prodigy. will co
a singing and dancing act and a carl
cdture on Buster Brown. Besides these
there will be a dozen more acts. The
boxes have nearly all been sold. Among
those who have taken box seats are
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean. the Gu
ban Minister ard Madame Quesada, the
Chinese Minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Senator and Mrs. Stephen B.
Eikins, Mrs. Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas 7. Gaff. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ridgely.
c. Fl. Butler. Miss Boardman. y. S.
Syml1ins. Mrs. William Slater
The. Performance will begin at 2:15
sharp.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

by the way. is a native OF this city;
Mabel Hollins. Genevieve Finlay. W. W.
Black. Lora Lieb. Arthur Ernest, John
H Pratt, f. Van Rensselaer, and
Fletcher Norton
One of the features OF His Honor the
Mayor" will be the original pony ballet
of eight English dancing girls. who will
be recalled for their @radium dance" hit
in "Pir. Pan. Pouf.'' In the present
play they have ten original dances and
sing eight musical numbers.
During the engagement OF His Honor
the Mayor" bargain matinees will pre-
vail on Thursday and Saturday after
moons, 80 cents being the price OF sdmis-
sion to all parts of the house. Seats can
be reserved in advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-30
SAVES A iCHICKASHA
LADY FROM
ASSAULT
INTRUDER Ran AWAY
Negro Called at Her Door
With Threats.

chickasha ]. y, May so.--A negro
made an unsuccessful attempt to as.
sanlt Mrs. Newton Lindsay, wife Of a
travelling man. Mrs. Lindsay was alone
in her home and went TO the kitchen,
where negro stepped from behind
the door and seized her by the arm
exclaiming Now have you"
The woman was terribly frightened
but did not lose her selfpossession.
She gave her assailant a jab with a
long hatpin, which she had in her
hand at the time and raised the alarm,
and the Negro Suddenly took fright and
fled.
The matter was reported to the OFF
GERS and an arrest was made, but the
party has not been identified
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-30
SHIP SUBSIDY AS a CLUB
Held Up In the House for
Staten rood
Action

Washington. May sc.-some Of those
Senators who make UP part Of Mr..
Forakers support In the statehood fight
are very eager that ship subsidy bin
should pass at this session. The bill
which passed the Senate Is now held up
IN the House committee on Merchant
Marine, IN accordance with orders from
the Speaker.
The Speaker has received an intima-
tion that II he viii be kind to the sub
sidy bill, It's friends n the Senate viii
reciprocate by worsing for the accep-
tance OF the first Foraker amendment
as a compromise on the statehood bill.
What the Speaker is going to do about
Il no one knows.
The --bsidy bill would impose a tax
Of some millions OF dollars on the peo-
pie Heretofore the Speaker has had
no sympathy with It. Stnl The Speaker
Is under the need of trying ITO save his
face" on the statehood bill. The trade
may be made.
II 1t should not, then the Speaker win
instruct the House conferees to rspoyt
= disagreement. After that. it is under
stood he will endeavor to have the House
instruct the conferees TO propose the
first Foraker amendment as a compro-
mise. Then Il will be Mr. Foraker
move to put an Oalahoma-Indian Ter
ritory statehood rider on the sundry
civil bin. which win not reach the Sen
ate Tor two weeks yet.
The contest between these two states
men is becoming spirited, which is a
happy augury for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, for II the outcome is decisive
1t matters nothing to them which OF
these two statesmen is Victorious. ok
lahoma and Indian Territory will suffer
only from a lrawn battle.