davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-08-22

Mrs. Piper was formerly . resident
OF Canon, her name at that time be-
ing Baker. She left here more than
20 years ago.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-22
Form of ROnd. }

United States Of America, State of Colorado
County OF Fremont and City of Canon City
Water Works Bond of 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-22
state Of Colorado
County OF Fremont,
CITY OF Canon CITY.

CITY ~ Damon OILY, In the County of Fremont
end STATE q Oolotado, hereby csftisy that she
Cañon City record., 1907-08-22
Call for Sewer Bond.

--City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-22

Attest /:
Cañon City record., 1907-08-22

But for all that We can do stunts
when it comes to keeping cool on the
hot hays of summer. Nothing helps
you to enjoy cooling comfort so much
an an Electric Fan. You supply the
fan, and We will supply the current
at very trifiing cost
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

THE VILLAGE OF WHITE PLAINS.

n
A
anore | n
anratve descriptive but was given 10 II fnn m olla
Z is
hut s It, this the
o. tn am s
figured
On the
it the omG center
lie jus
tn
residence in its outskirts have been built up in
marked growth of population has been
In
reae estate va
communal S and rain a m
in morning and the
Of bushes o. is
Harlem
in
demands Is
in every i
is
Is
The adequate and the fire protection
attractive surroundings Fine automobile trips
OF
'front.' while OF summer IS pTed II of
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

able to find ready buyers at higher prices. but
that those buyers viii be able 10 incraasa Oh.
rent earning power Of the property thera ero-r
or per cent basis TO a or Z. and movbe
10 per cent basis. and that the marko, for
centrally located parcels is likely 20 continue
brisk for many years
DETAILS OF BIG AUCTION oFERRrrc
Peter White. who occupies the promises ~.
514 West 3Ith street. one story frame hIacl-
smith shop on plot with a frontage OF 95 taa.
and a depth of $50 feet, bought that parcol a.
the Doherty sale for $1,000 He was a r,or.,,,,,
tenant and paid $240 year for the usa 40 tho
premises. and less than per cent a vesr or
the sum he paid for the property. The propsrtv
is likely to be in great demand for factory mr.
poses in the near future. and a rental of 81 Ooo
year for LOT OF that size would be cors,d-
cred cheap by many manufacturing conoerDs -,
Manhattan Island. The next property soId =.
the Doherty sale was No 6O7 Ninth avsn,,.'
No 40l West 43d street and No GOO Ninth a,,a
nue. The combined parcels have n frc,,ooo
ot aoout % Ieet IN the avenue and 100 feet ~,
the street. NO. but Is a five story brick Oat
house with stores. The apartments ahcN "d.- a.
stores are each of six rooms and bath. No COO
house II has two five room apsrtments n @ MaI-
OK the upper floors There Is a large I,ord a.
the rear OF the property suitable for an estens,o
yearly rental OF $4,000 THE total ,1a.I aS tota!
OF the building Is S60s4 There is n %ts4 teess ~
tne Ninth avenue elevated road az 42d street
ana the proposed Eighth avenue subway line iS
20 nave station AT 41st street FigIlrine o- -
the rent earning capacity OF the buildino T7oD,.
speculators would consider $4,000 for the prop
efty nlsn. Mandelbaum and Levine got the rar-
cells for 100000. and they are operators tbe,,
wili likely resell the property at an advance in
the near future The next property or~arad NJ
34l West 18th street, 1--WE story and hasa,,aa,
brick single flathouse having steam. heaf a,,s
Win seven rooms ana bath on the first floor
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

the market value OF any parcel in a rapidly
growing and central section cannot be accu-
Fateiy measured by the earning power OF the
property but must be gauged by the realty fut
ure ot the section and the ability of prospective
buyers 20 readsust the earning capacity OF the
premises or TO use the property in the best pos
sibie way whenever new realty conditions ar,sa
for instance, centrally located fathouse with
stores may have total yearly rental Of $4,000.
N the hathouse occupied plot in certain dis
'Tiets OF the city the average Spectator would
consider the market value OF the house 20 be
not much over $4,000. and probably $4,000
nou'a oe considered high price. But in a Sec
ISl Undergoing many changes and the future
OF which looks more or az least ennaII,, os 80,
,raetlVe as any one OF the bright speculative dis
triets OF Manhattan Island or The Bronx ,t is
indeed most difficult task to say what fs the
value OF any parcel OF land or any building q, a.
What VIII be the rent producing power or' ~.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
a So. so PARCEL

depth Of 100 feet. the total yearly rental q;
which Is S2.160.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

and e,pbt rooms and a bath on each Of the
upper floors was bought by Thomas u. Fox for
SS5 100 which was a sum its rental rolls indi-
Gated that 1t should cell for. The house mas q
frontage OF 25 feet and a depth OF lO30 feet
and Is east OF Ninth avenus. There Is 20 ce
station on the proposed Eighth avenue subway
route az 59th street. II the market value had
been computed on the same basis as with the
a3d street and Ninth avenue parcel. the property
would undoubtedly have been sold TOR about
$4,000.
The price paid by Thomas J. and Michael
Stanley for No. 1868 Broadway. lot with
a frontage in Broadway OF 232 feet. and
a north line of Tl11s feet. which was $4,000. is
not likely 20 have much effect on appraiSement
work In the Long Acre Square section, as the
MeSsrs. Stanley own an adjoining Plot. and yhe
little triangular lot was more valuable 70 them
than 70 any other bidder az the sale. There
is an old two story blacksmith shop on the lot
which is rented AT $3.50 year. Isaac Cohen
paid S55.6lo for the premises Nos. 6s1 and 6sS
Third avenue. one story structure with four
stores. With frontage OF about so feet and q
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
property stamps It's market value Determine
that and the market value is found

found.
MANY PLOTS BEING TRANSFORMED.
In the central sections OF the city some Of which
are being rapidly transformed from flathouse and
small store districts into flourshing loft or popu-
lar store districts, the present sum az which
property is rented Is not TO be taken into con-
sideration in deciding the market value Of the
property either from an investors or a specu-
lator's point OF view. The speculator seeks a
quick profit from his purchases. while the in
vestor often waits years before he earns fair
return from his investment
The speculator does not look for his profit
from the rental received from the property but
by selling at an advance over the sum he paid.
For years the average speculator or investor
has seldom identified himself with any property
in a fathouss or, an apartment house section
where the earning power OF the property is not
on a 10 per cent basis or more. whereas in the
great business sections OF the city 4 or ) per
cent earning basis has attracted hundreds of in
vestors and Spectators and has resulted in
millions being spent in the erection OF blocks
and blocks Of new buildings exclusively for Office
or loft purposes. In some cases in the great
business centres parcels on a per cent basis
have found as quick market as property with
larger earning power. The central Fifth ave.
hue district. with It's twenty-odd blocks OF high
class retail stores. has few buildings which
show an earning power OF much over per cent
and the majority is about per cent or less. The
Doherty sale unquestionably shows that the
present rental power OF property I'm the central
speculative districts will not help in determine
ing the market value of property there II also
shows what the big spectators think abou, the
future of these aliuring speculative districts
ihey are aot only positive that they will be
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
Real Estate.
Real Estate.
TARRYTOWN.
TARRYTOWN-ON-THE-HUDSON.

no is
Of
has been taken he signed for
OF other
is
large
Central s aims
of Trustees
In Is eeeceI
Vedryk n
to om in
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

Continued on page nipA-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
NEW HIGH PRICES MADE
RESULT OF DOHERTY SALE
Rental Poscer of Mid-Tozrn Parcels
No Longer Determines Values.

The prices paid az tae voluntary auction sale
OF the vast holdings OF the estate OF Patrick
Doherty. held az the Real Estate Sales Ea-
change SalesrOons en- Tuesday by Joseph p
Day, win be used Tor some years az least in de-
termining fathouse values in the central West
Side tenement house and store sections. This
sale. which was one OF the most successful and
largest choice tenement house auction offerings
in the history OF Manhattan Island. according
-.s1g realty leaders. emphasizes the fact that
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
%aMOUNT VERNON
MOUNT VERNON.

se according pa t its
nveto decrease
he end New YorkCit
a eo"t that viii always
n I
other
One
on Chester
readily
Ihoncs" 'sPN"HO"
s eoneof the
prices
AN the
venonup
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

For the four I'VE story brick buildings on
plot 100 by 100 feet at the southwest corner OF
Esd street and Eighth avenue stephen McEafs-
land, OF the dry goods house OF Mcfarland q
O'FIaheFty, paid SSs2 $50. The total yearly
rental OF the property is a little over SloOpN
The present earning power OF the properly -
a S3s2, 600 investment is on a basis OF q lttle
over Per cent. The majority Of the lead44s
speculatcrs expect this property % have mueA
have elapsed. For no. "a Ninth avenue, Ne-
joining the southeast corner OF 4eth street q
five story brick tenement house. with a 0Q4e.a
store. on plot 26 by 9S feet NIagnUs & We..
man paid Sl1,Sqn The total yearly rental oc
the building IS SS.5l6. There Is 20 be a station
az Suth street on the proposed Eighth avenue
subway.
The prices paid for the other parcels of ne
Continued IN page
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-31
NUMBER 9

ana accept Christ, what a glorious
time ii will be when we are landed
upon the other shore! suppose when
that great Alexandrian corn ship went
to pieces upon the island Of Malta the
inhabitants Of that island were down
there upon the beach to help the strng'
Cling men and women TO land. Cam
not you see them plunglng into the
surf to drag the poor fellows outi
When the time Of our landing upon
the celestial shore comes, cannot you
see our dear ones rushing Into the
river Of Death to drag us out? Oh.
yes; they will come so near when the
surges Of death are rolling over US
that methinks their celestial hands
will almost touch our dying pillows.
Aye, can you not see those hands
reaching out nowl Can you not see
them beckoning? Will you not ac-
cept this invitation for that heavenly
reunion awaiting us all7 Yea, for all
who will be saved through the atOning
blood of Jesus Christ! Listen. Let
me read: "And so 1t came to pass that
they escaped all safe to land" Fa-
ther, mother, brother, sister, child, Is
that to be the record Of your family's
celestial advent?
rConyrtoht rao7 hv Iouia Klonsch1
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-31
Located at the "0ld" stand.

We offer the purchasing public new, select, upodate
stock Of goods-bought rght-o be sold right-c0nsSt
ing Of . TT
Furnishing Goods, Notions, Stationery, Hardware
and Cutlery, Woodenware, Lamps, Glassware,
Mirrors, &C., Agateware, Tinware, Traces Back
Bands, Collar Pads, &c., Field and Garden Seeds
Home Wall Colors, EXTRACTS, Spices, &C., Cereals
Canned Goods, Fruts-all kinds, Confectionery,
Nuts, &c., Staple and Fancy Groceries, fopacco paS
and Cigars, Cured Meats-all kinds, Beef, FORK,
Sausage~in all cuts and shapes, Vegetables all
Screenings &C., international and other leading
Powders.
Your patronage respectfully solicited
W. T. WINDER, - manager.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-31
copyright. 1907. by Louis Klopsch.l
MALARlAl FEVER.
Life Processes Of the Parasites of ths
Disease.

Describing the life processes OF the
parasites Of malaria writer In the
Scientific American says: 1T was
found that their capacity to reproduce
themselves was almost unending, but
that 1t kept to the order Of successive
generations, and just as all the stalks
of corn In q field which were sown at
one time reach maturity together so
do the members of the same generation
of malaria parasites. The shell OF tho
blood corpuscle which has held the
growing parasite bursts when It
reaches maturity and allows Its spores
to fall into the fluid Of the blood, ana
these again fasten themselves on other
corpuscles and begin to germiDate IN
their turn. Millions Of parasites VIII
liberate their spores at the same time,
and 1t will be precisely at this time
that the patient Will be attacked with
the ague fit. followed by fever. Az
some Of the spores take seventy-two
hours to reach full development the
next attack Of fever will not take place
until the third day. AS another type
develops within forty-eight hours the
attacks occur every other day, and
those which speculate every twenty
four hours produce the quotidian fever.
1t Is possible, though perhaps not
usual, for one patient to harbor ell
three varieties at one and the same
time.
AT the time that the malarial para.
sites scatter their spores In the blood
the patient is seized with chill, nausea.
shiyering and fever. Very soon, how
ever. the wonderful antitoxic mechan-
ism Of the body begins to assert itself,
the poison Is acted upon, neutraiized
| and In a large measure eliminated by
the sweating which ensues and the pa
tient is relieved But another genera
ton is developing meanwhile, ana
when It reaches maturity another at
tack is caused, and not until their
power Of reproduction Is weakened
and finally overcome will recovery be
permanent. Even then undue fatigue.
chill or great heat may cause relapse
BY favoring the parasites and their de-
velopment. The battle must be inces-
sanity waged between the conflicting
parties-poison on the one hand. anti
toxin on the other.
"a startling discovery is that native
| children In tropical countries, although
apparently healthy, often carry these
parasites almost constantly In their
blood. AS the children reach maturity.
II they have not succumbed to the pol
son before then, this early incubation
seems to procure them immunity as
adults, for very few adult natives are
subject to malarial fevers In the way
that Europeans are. While they are
young. however, the disease decimates
| kt,o,,, In, laura nuuh hara "
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-31
SEA SUPERSTlTI0NS.
Nearly All Those Of Old Times Are
Now Disregarded.

Only about one superstition OF the
sea still remains, and that Is losing
ground. Yachtsmen and fishermen
still whistle for the wind, but the gaso-
line Kicker" is making even that
lost art. OF the other nautical super
stitions few remain. No sailor VIII
refuse to ship these days because there
IS a Finn on board. Firms used 10
have bad regulations as wizards In
the old days. II any wind was want
ed all a Finn had to do. 1t was beiiev-
ed was to drive his knife into the
foremast, and the wind was forth-
coming. to last as long as the knife
was In place.
A corpse is still rather an undesir-
able thing to have on board, but no
sailor these days objects to having
cat on board. In fact, as Captain hoi-
10 Southworth. the water front expert
would testify, every vessel which
comes to grief around this port has az
least one cat on board. No one wor'
ries now when anybody sneezes on the
mort side of a boat, although there are
a few old shippers left who would
make it unhealthy for sailorman VINO
passed to windward Of them on the
quarterback. .
"Crossing the line" is unobserved BY
ANYBODY save landlubbers making their
first trip on a passenger vessel, aud no
one has to pay his scot now 20 inc
crew the first time he goes aloft or
similar tribute to the engine room
gang. . .o,
The FLYING Dutchman has not been
sighted for many years and. with Hen
ry Hudson's pinnace, has prooaoiy
long ago made the Port OF Missing
sb,ns So has the swimmer who used
N naddle or the English channel with
his head under his arm, foretelllns
disaster. The stormy petrei mas ios!
caste as a weather prophet, and haii
the sailormen OF today could not quote
half a dozen weather proverbs.
Equally lost are some OF the old Gus
toms. In the days Of the wmolam'
mers which used to round Cape Horn,
no Dutchman or square head' dareo
help himself out OF the mess Ki,
nntIl the Yankees and Englishmen nae
served themselves. When, too. the CRY
~ "all hands" sent everybody tum
bling out on deck, a Dutchman wa'
mt In front Of the line, 1t being tn'
custom for the third mate to knocs
down the first man for not being ou
sooner. The last man out was also al
ways a Dutchman, as he had to stan'
punishment for being in that place
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-31
MARTIN & MASON Gu

Call attention to their large stock Of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Builders Hardware, Shingles,
Laths, Lime, Bricks, and Build
ing Material generally, Paints,
Oils and Painters Supplies.
We are prepared to cut house bills TO
order; also manufacture barrel slaves
and heads Of good quality. Our grist
mill will run every Saturday,
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary
We shall at all times be pleased to
show our goods and invite you to call
and inspect our stock before making
your purchases and we will save you
money.
MARTIN & MASON CO.,
Harborton. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-31
A GOSPEL to Live BY.

But there was still another reason
why Paul captured the minds and the
hearts of the sailors o. this Alexan-
drian corn ship. Paul was a man OF
gospel visions, but he was more than
that. He was a man Of fine Christian
common sense. He knew that the re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03

favor and Grace of God in the Holy Temple through penitence and his craving for salvation.
 Gurnemanz, the loyal servitor of the Holy Temple and it's Knights. is seen as one who suffers for the faults of others, yet not losing faith in God, is finally rewarded for his constnacy and loyalty.
 In the character of Klingsor, we see the ever-present type of the tempter and evil doer, who being unworthy of Gods favor himself, seeks to ruin and degrade all who are more fortunate. Klingsor is denied admission to the Holy Tenn pie. In revenge he tries by every artifice and means to bring ruin upon the heads of the Knights of the Holy Grail. His magic flower garden and its beautiful maidens. by which he tries to accomplish his design, is likened to the vanities and frivOlities of the world that are inclined to blind ones eyes to the true path and so render less liable to successfully resist falling into the pit before him. In the character of Kundry, witch and enchantress, we recognize at once a female type of the "Jekyll and Hyde" order. The author intended to portray with this character the ordinary hu- man love in contrast to that higher and spiritual love that we instinct lively crave for. But we see more than this, however, in the character of Kundry. We perceive the dread full depths that polluted passion and desire, so often mistaken for the en- nobling natural love, can lead one to. We see in this beings dual na- ture, even at it's worst stage, the lnstinctive craving for release from her bondage of sin and the desire to do good even when an outcast In her struggles to free herself from the control of Klingsor we see poor fallen womanhood striving to resist with all her power, yet weak and powerless in the grasp of sin (Klingsor), she is unable to contin- ue the struggle longer and falls far ther still into the vortex of shame and degradation. Yet we ultimate l ly see this being, fallen and vile she i has been. restored to the Grace of God through the all-powerful in- fluence of the redeeming love.
 It is, however, in the beautiful character of Parsifal. the hero of the story, wherein lies the chief charm of the drama and its teach ings. Parsifal comes upon the scene when everything Is chaos and disaster. The Knights are in de- spair and misery. Amfortas is be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-03
TERRESTRIAL"

In the famous sepctacle, or more correctly speaking, the Christian drama of "Parsifal," which is now creating such a furore throughout the country, and which is to be pre- sented at the Elks theater Friday, March s, we have Richard Wagner's masterpiece. From a religious point, of view, play wherein each and every character, incident and accessdry, is more or less symbolical of some Christian teaching, philo- sophical thought or problem of hu- manity.
 In the Holy Temple, with it's noble knights, we are intended to see in it's grandeur and beauty that state of the human mind and thought that is most acceptable to God. Only the knights who have reached tht standard are admitted within the walls of the Holy Tenn pie. The Holy Grail is here intend ed to represent the actual Grace of God. When uncovered the Grail shed its lustrous gifts on all pres- ent. Without this divine sustenance life within the Holy Temple is un- bearable. Faith without works of charity does not find favor in His presence.
 In Titurel. the faithful guardian of the Holy Grail, the author in- tended to represent a perfect type of ne spiritual Utopia, the condi- tion Nthat was and that is to be-. As long as the Grace of God was received by the uncovering of the Holy Grail, Titurel and all within the sacred portals of the Holy Tenn pie lived the life of Faith, Love and Charity When Titurel gave the Holy Grail to the keeping of his son, Anfortas, who fell victim to temptation and was in consequence unworthy to uncover the Grail, the old kng Titurel died, the knights lost their spiritual power and Am fortas was a constant sufferer in body, mind and conscience. Such was the result of sin and weakness when in the very presence of the Grace of God merely waiting for the asking. In the suffering figure of Amfor- tas we are led to see picture of poor, sinful humanity brought to this condition through it's own weakness and neglect. In the wound in the side of Amfortas, which will not, heal, we see symbol of the conf fience of a man who, having con}mitted dealy wrong. hovers with him always as reminder of his sin. But even Amfortas, great as his crime has been, is finally re- deemed and brought back to the