davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
PLANS FOR NEW UPTOWN CHURCH

Plans have been nled with buildings Superintendent
Murphy for the church recory OF recently estn
ishcd Roman Catholic Church OF the Resurrection in
West l3lst 81. OF which the Rev F. Murphy will
be rector The church viii two story ediFce SO
feet front and 90 feet deep Of granite brick OF
the classic Greek type facade will be adorned with
a porch with CorinthiHn columns Il pedment
and long baus,radc. decorated scuptured nEres.
There Will be three entrances The rectory
Will be four stories. - feet feet deep.
The church II cost $S00oo and the rectory Se5 900
Nicholas Sarracino is the architect
Plans have also been filed remodclling the four
story Office building. owned by Benjamin Altman at the
northwest corner OF 9TH Both St. changes
is re
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.
A PRIVATE FAMILY. owni

A PRIVATE FAMILY. owning their home and hav
"A ing more room than they require could let the
third story (paTtly furnished) by the year TO r.
sponsibe party OF adults references exchanged.
location 10th 9ith and Central Park Wesf -,
Amsterdam ave s. O.. Box 244 Tribune Uptown
Office. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
OPPOSES WATER METER CHARGES.

The Realty League of the city Of New York is
organizing the opposition to the policy pursued
by the city authorities in regard water meters
II invites owners TO cooperate with it in this and
other movements which 1t conducts for the gen
eral good The directors OF tho league are Alfred
r.. Conking. Louis EttlInger. Charles W. Kirby.
John r. Leo. a. H. Mathews. Carlisle Norwood
Charles r. Noyes. W. e. D. Stokes. Townsend
Wandell, Cyrille Carreau. Charles SchneIe Charles
Rrendon Herman G. Friedman. Charles Buck John
D. Crimnns, J. Clarence Davies and John G. r.
Eckerson.
Alfred r. Conkiing Is president. Charles Buck
vice-presdent and Willard II. Hodgson general
MA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
BONDS.
CLOSING cuRR ouoTATIoNs.

FURNISHED by william z. Nichols Co.. No. Is Wa
I'D. Asked. Bid.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
TRADING AT RICHMOND HILL SOUTH.

The B. \. Dawlcy Real Estate Company reports
the following sales at Richmond HIN South In the
last week: To : Seibelll. side OF Hamilton ave.
81 south Of Liberty ave- G0xlOO feet to same
buyer west side of Hamilton ave. 26 feet south
of Liberty ave. 40XlGO feet Paul Gross north side
of Suffer i7 feet east Of Briggs ave. 6lXlC0
feet; H. McCarren west side OF Church St. 20 feet
north Sutter i1xlOD feet; James T. Chesnutt
west side Briggs ave. rs feet north of Sutter
ave. 4oHloo feet Martin r Noon. east side Of Ham
ton ave as feet south OF Liberty ave- IJXlCo feet
and to J. VI. McDermott west side OF Cedar ave,
95 feet south OF Metropolitan ave. i0Xl00 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
MANHATTAN BUILDING pInNe

Hudson ST. les 1917: for a six story
brick warehouse. 50xl0O: Mrs S. T. McAlpin
,9v; owner; L. Moses saa archec. $4,000
story brick church so sxso H. and four story
owner n seTr9eno ;e0 2, srehiteet oh 10000
brio 5sxSa. M
Levin, owner; C. M Straub architect -. $4,000
brick tenement houses 40 11xeo; e. 1. wein-
n. s.. 100 IT. o. o Broad dway for a two
story brick dwelling house store bOxhS s:
L.. Hayman. owner; Moore Landsiedel. arnhI-
tects .......................... 10000
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that Of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date VIXEN judgment was
filed
Addison. simon Annie and Ju!us-rhr Jefferson
,,st itanK' June o lo,I 81. $40 ~
juno H. IO0I 80. -, ...... lS77 II
N9ish' Iuhe ID iooi S17 u
1900 05
NlltcheII Eliza NJ Jaliesoh August o. 1906. 257
Shint-9"hlr January 10 iuNf -........,. 223
McSoiu IRA -. u. MaIly June TO- l9OI....- %
!" IOoi ......,... l.6S4 90
D Mahos8ny and ETP9Tt ] Company May 90 1907. 80
= H. 1907 & oyaGatedl "a
3 1907 t,;, -. 2OGl 81
- al april 70 100. IL, ;.. 2s 20
ct al; June y ,,I,l,;,, 1901 S.sos 40
May 81, 1907 ....................... I46
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
ACTIVITY AT EAST RIVER HEIGHTS.

The RIckeTt- -Fnlay Realty Company has sold at
East River Heights TO Charles NJ Hayward tho
plot 41VlO0 feet. AZ the northwest corner OF Park
Terrace and Van Aist ave, 10 John H. RideHour
the plot 44Nloo feet at the southeast corner OF
Potter ave and Barclay st; TO Joseph Frances
Chni the plot 2nNluO feet the side OF Van
Ast ave. = feet south OF Potter ave. 10 Charles
Van Den Hcude the plot, 30XlOO feet at the north
west corner o: ChaunCev 81. and WOosey ave and
20 John r Evans the plot. 20xl0O feet on the west
sAe OF linodrich 81 lni feet north u Moolsav
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

side Of Alden ave. 90 feet east Of Quinn ave. 4Ox
100 feet: TO William ]. Crane north side OF Alden
ave. 20 feet west OF Quinn ave, 6OXl00 feet: to
George Brown west side of Curtis ave. 100 feet
south of Alden ave. 40x100 feet to George Brehm
northeast corner OF Lefferts and Alden aves., S)x
feet. John T., Hauser southeast corner OF
Church and Arthur ave. 40xlOO feet; Alexander
Hatcher west side of Birch st, $50 feet north OF
Arthur ave 40ylOO
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
NEW OWNER FOR SAITH ST. HOUSE.

Henry D. Wnans & May have sold the pot foot
dwelling house No. "a West 54th st for Mrs Har-
riet +. p. White to person who will alter the
house for his occupancy
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
TO OWNERS

! desire 10 agent for apartment house rents
$50 SI5 personal attention. bank references
Write or call &. NJ. FOLSOM 55T West 124th 81.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05
Americas Liquor Bill.

The American Grocer for May con-
tains its annual statement regarding
the drink bill Of the United States, and
there is no comfort to be found in it for
those who believe in prohibition, or
even in temperance. During the fiscal
year 1906 the per capita consumption
of alcoholic liquors increased 1.89 gal
Ions per capita as compared with 1905.
And in 1906 there was a decrease in
the consumption of tea and coffee.
though gain is noted in the amount
of cocoa consumed
During the period covered by the re-
port citizens of the United States spent
81, 400, S55,448 for alcoholic drinks and
s2l6 228. 162 for tea, coffee and cocoa.
This is money increase of more than
$1O0,00O,0O0. Our total drink bill for
the five years from 1902 to 1866, both
inclusive, was 1885, l46. 2s7, making
the average annual bill more than
Sl,50O,00000u. An appreciation of the
vastness of this sum may be obtained
from the statement that it is fifty per
cent greater than the cost of maintain
ing the government of the country, in
Guiding all appropriations for warships,
pensions, rivers and harbors and the
like.
All the wheat that will be raised in
the country this year will he sold for an
aggregate sum less than half the drink
bill. 1t equals in value one fifth of the
total value OF the agricultural products.
The average family spends, out of every
sixteen dollars expended on the main
tenance of the household, two dollars
for alcoholic beverages and tea, coffee
and cocoa.
Inc per capita consumption of dis
titled spirits was more than one and
one-half gallons. If we leave out the
consideration the children under six
teen years of age and the teetotlers the
average would be very much higher,
perhaps ten or twelve gallons per
capita. Americans drink more beer
in gallons, than coffee. In 1906 they
consumed per capita OF 1920 gallons
which is gain of Ito gallons over 1905.
1t is estimated that the users of malt
liquors consume from IS to 100 gallons
each, every year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

first, but they failed when some
grand design was to be realized
in pictures or statuary. In Ger
many this gift is pressed to the
point of making attractive the
packages in which Germany ex-
ports her goods. Industrial
competition should bring out
these features, but beneath every
thing else should be grounded
the conviction that all fields of
legitimate effort are alike honor
able. A stranger watching Lu-
ther Burbank grating a flower
or shrub, might, not knowing
the man, think it a small and
most humble calling. But could
they get a glimpse of what was
in the mans hope, to produce a
rarer fruit or flower than was
ever seen before, he would change
his mind. All that the good God
gave to man was his five senses.
and a possible unseeable sixth
sense, and when all these are de
veloped and cultivated together,
tnat means an industrial educa-
tion.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

were bona tide mining proposition
nc one could buy the stock Of the
company at 80 cents or 81 share.
let alone the insignificant sum of 2
cents,
The man who invests in a pro-
position Of this kind might as we'll
kiss his money goodby. as he will
never see it again, nor will he ever
receive any dividends.
The company advertising fake
of this kind should be prosecuted
by the government, and a mining
paper publishing such advertise
ments should be denied the privi-
lige of the mails, to say the least
Salt Lake Mining Review,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

Here is a pretty good one: A
man who patronizes the mail or
der houses when he has cash, al
lows the children to play with
the catalogues. One morning
the nurse came out and told them
there was a new baby in the
house. "Who brought it?' ask
ed the children. The nurse re-
piled that it just came. "Oh, |
know" said one little tot, tits
a Sears-Roebuck baby and | bet
it's adulterated just like the pep
per and strawberry jam was and
papa will have to keep it because
he sent the money in advance. -
Elk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05
Souvenir Chinaware and hand paint
ed chinaware in beautiful designs and
great variety at Rowett's Jewelry Store.
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held at the following
places during the summer on the first
and third Sundays of each month and
the two previous evenings: Black Jack
Friday evening Dewey, Saturday eve
ming Silver City, Sunday, l., a. M, De-
Lamar, Sunday, 1880 p. m.
GEO. P. PEMBERroN Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05
Dividends From The Start"

A dividend paying stock that is
obtainable al a reasonable figure
should certainly be a good invest
ment, and such stocks generally
stand we'll with the investing pub
lie; but dividend paying stock that
can be secured at 2 cents a share is
too cheap to be really good.
The experienced man never ex-
poets mine to pay dividends until
some time has been expended in its
development and equipment; and,
even then, it may take two or three
years 10 place the property ON reg
ular producing and paying basis.
This being the case, one would ma
turally look with wonder. and some
skepticism, upon the proposition of
buying shares in prospect with the
assurance that it will pay dividends
from the start; and this wonder
would be increased when it is learn
ed that the treasury stock in the
company can be purchased at 2
cents a share.
This glowing proposition is made
in an advertisement appearing in
Colorado mining publication, and
this publication, by the way, should
receive the immediate attention of
the postal authorities, inasmuch as
the advertisement referred to, and
others of the same stripe found in
the columns of this paper, are of the
fraudulent order and calculated to
separate the fool from his money on
short notice.
According to the advertisement
alluded to, the company has $780,
00o in ore in sight on the dump
and in its mine workings; and
note this alluring bait-the "first
carload goes to the shareholders"
How any wideawake investor can
be induced to buy stock in a pro-
position of this character is beyond
comprehension. There is no doubt
but that the entire proposition is
fraudulent, and for the reason that
no legitimate company, with $780,
900 in ore blocked out and in sight
in its mine workings, would sell its
stock for 2 cents a share. If any
company had mine of this charac-
ter and worth, no difficulty would
be encountered in securing the
money needed to make initial ship
ments to the smelters, and if this
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

udJlOIl are discussing WnaU IN
dustrial education is, and many
Of them have very limited IDEAS.
La his Lansing speech President
Roosevelt secuted at any fear of
pauper and unskilled labor in
this country, and said the thing
to fear is the marvelously skilled
labor which Germany, for in
stance, is SO well equipped with.
We think the fearshould be both
ways. 1t is a clear case that to
open our gates to an unlimited
immigration of Coolie laborfrom
the Orient would cause such dis
tress In our country as would
lead to a race war first and then
to "a general war between our
country and the countries of the
brown and yellow men.
We think so because as rich
and great as our country is, as
well provided with schools as it
is, there are still millions of poor
people who have no dependence
except upon the work of their
hands, and to say they can com
pete with races that from father
to son have been making a fight
against famine forfour thousand
years, is ridiculous. Races that
have trained themselves to live
on food which the stomach OF a
white man revolts against; that
can do with half the air that the
white man requires; thatcan live
and support family on what
will not support a white man; to
say there is no fear of COMPETE
ton from these is to talk as the
foolish talk.
But, on the other hand, the
need Of increasing our Industrial
schools, to have students when
they graduate from them ready
with their brains to meet any re-
quirement and ready with their
hands to perform, when neces-
sary, needed work and to have
them trained to feel that the
works of hand and brain are
alike honorable, that's what our
country needs above all other
things. Then there should be
discrimination in this education. |
One student, for instance, could
acquire a knowledge of the chem
istry of farming easily. He could |
learn to analyze soils and plants |
and be able to distinguish what
soils would be proper for certain
products, but he could not hang |
a gate to save his life. Another
student would nevercomprehend
the chemistry of anything, but
he would hold plough or tame
a wild colt by instinct. Another
still would have no use for the
chemistry or the active work of
farming, but when he saw how
things were being done, he would
in three days have a machine in
vented which would with half the
accustomed labor double it's
effectiveness.
All these would make most
useful men if confined to the
spheres in which their talents
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

Black Silk Liquid Stove Polish and a
new supply of National Cook Stoves
just arrived at Philips.
Paints, oils, varnishes, brushes, Jap
a-Lac and Liquid Veneer at Philips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
True Business Instinct.

Ed was a mighty bright negro be.
longing to a family IN Columbia, Tenn
He had been faithful servant for
many years, and by saving and care.
fully investing his wages he had be-
lied the usual thriftlessness attributed
with more or less justice to the ma
iority Of his race.
His master was an attorney, and
bne morning before he had arisen the
lawyer was called upon by I'D, who
said:
"Say, boss, All wants yo' ter draw
me up mawkgidge."
"A mortgage?" asked his master.
sWhat do you want mortgage for?"
"Well, Abs done lent Unc' Lisha five
lollahs, an All wants a mawkgidge on
his COW an caff.'
"For how long have you lent the
money!"
"Fo' one MONT
"One month! Why, the interest on
that amount for that tine wouldn't
pay for the paper mortgage is writ
ten on"
"Boss," said Ed, scratching his head,
"Ah amt carin' muffin TO- dat intrust.
All jes' wants dat niggah's COW an
cafr."-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
NEW FACTS DEVELOP
Alleged unlntentlonal Shooting May
Turn Out Murder.

Turn Out Murder.
Philadelphia, Nov. The shooting
affair in which Harry Ferree of this
city was killed late Tuesday night by
Andrew ]. Detsoh in the latter's
home, whore Ferree boarded, was In
CURED into by the coroner and at the
conclusion Of the inquest Detsch was
committed to jail to await the action
Of the grand jury. The affair IL at
tracing considerable attention be-
cause Of several unusual features. Pc.
lice, attracted by the shooting, found
Ferree lying in the hallway outside
tho bedroom occupied by Detsch and
his wife. Detsch claimed he mistook
Ferree for a burglar and hearing him
fumbling at the doorknob shot through
the door without investigating. The
police We're apparently satisfied with
the explanation, but In searching Fer
reefs effects they found many eSdear-
ing letters written by Mrs Detsch to
Ferree. When confronted with the
letters Mrs. Detsch confessed her re-
lations with the boarder and said her
husband had learned of her conduct.
Detsch, however, stoutly maintains
that he mistook Ferree for q burglar
and that he did not know that there
had been anything wrong between his
wife and Ferree. The police are
working on the theory that Detsch,
who Is travelling salesman, learning
Of his wife's conduct. compelled her
to lure Ferree to her room and that
Detsch shot him as he was about to
open tho door.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
WILL REMAIN some time
Troops at Cheyenne Agency to
Establish Winter Quarters.

Omaha, Nov. "A report received
at the headquarters of the department
Of the Missouri from Major Sibley,
commanding the troops at the Chey-
enne agency in South Dakota, states
that preparations will at once be
made for the troops who have been
sent to the reservation to establish
winter quarters. The army officials
here take this to mean that Major Sib-
ley considers the recent trouble with
the renegade Utes Of sufficient impor-
lance to require the presence on the
reservation Of troops for some time to
come. He states that Red Gap, the
chief who led the recent revolt, has
agreed with number of other lead
ers to send his children to the agency
school.
The question of sending children
eighty miles to the agency school,
separating them from their parents,
was the immediate cause of the pres
ent trouble and the decision to ac-
cede to the demands of Indian Agent
Downs In this matter is expected to
settle the trouble for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11
No Place For Him Here,

"Your honor" said prosecuting at
torney in backwoods court, ''the
prisoner at the bar is charged with
killing one Of the most exemplary citi-
Eens Of this county. Thomas Jones,
your honor, was In every respect q
model man. He was q member of the
church; he was never known to bet on
horses, play poker, drink whisky or
use tobacco. He"-
"Hold on minute" said the judge.
"You say he never bet on horse?"
'"That's what said, your honor"
"Never was known to play gamer"
"Never. your honor"
"And he never drank whisky?"
'Never drank drop in his life."
"And he didn't chew tobacco?"
''Never took chew in his life"
"Well, then" said the judge, II don't
wee what he wanted to live for. There
wasn't anything in life for him, and l
don't see why he amt about as well
off dead as alive. Release the prisoner,
Mr.. Sheriff, and call the next case."-
Nashville American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-11

more or less, to the point OF beginning.
containing "A acres. more or less. The
east line OF said tract is used as a merid-
Ian IN t this description ~ h acres
of the 9Th Principal Meridian, south and
the east line Of said tract, ESQ feet south
f e t south lime ST sad to fe en e
Of the southwest corner, containing 40
acres, more or less. The east line OF
said tract Is used as a meridian in this
Thnt portion Of aer1 Lot section 2s
Township 14s North. Range 80 West Of
the 5th Principal Meridian, east Of a
line beginning at point on the north
west y corner orru thence south a7e ~ feet;
thence south "a degrees east 800 feet;
thence south IS degrees west. 43O feet,
or said lot eonan G a a aeneh ne
or less. The west line Of said lot 8 is
used as meridian in this descrip-
All of. Lot O. Section IS, Township 146
North, Range 30 West Of the 9Th h Prnei
ed by line beginning at the southeast
corner Of said lot; thence north on the
east line Of said lot 80 feet; thence north
n degrees west 800 feet; thence south "A
north 70 degrees east 22O feet; thence
south IS degrees 80 minutes east. 100 feet.
more or less, to the south line Of said
lot; thence east on said south line to the
point of beginning, containing. 1879 acres
more or less. The east line of said lot
is used as a meridian in this descrip-
ton. -. 1879 acres
All Of Lot 3, Section IS. Township 146
North, Range 80 West of the 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, except that portion
bounded by line beginning at a point
on the south line of said lot, ITS feet east
of the southwest corner; thence north %
degrees 80 minutes east. $40 feet: thence
north 36 degrees 80 minutes east, GAO feet,
thence north 81 degrees west. 300 feet;
thence south % degrees 80 minutes west,
275 feet; thence south Is degrees west, APO
feet, more or less. to the west line Of said
lot; thence south on said west line 200
feet: thence south AZ degrees east, $50
feet; thence south % degrees 80 minutes
west, PTS feet, more or less, to the west
line Of said lot; thence south on said
west line 100 feet; thence south q de-
grees east, 200 feet more or less, to the
south line of said lot: thence east on said
south line to the point of beginning, con-
tanning 1876 acres, more or less. The west
line Of said lot is used as a meridian In
this description. 1876 acres
All of Lot 4, Section So. Township LAG
North, Range 80 West Of the 9Th PrincI-
pal Meridian, except that portion bound
ed by line beginning at the southwest
corner of said lot; thence east on the
south line of said lot. $50 feet; thence