davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
MANY eRoAoWAY-E -ELUsAINe sALEs.

The Rickert- Fnlay Realty Company has sold
in its Broadway Flushing tract 10 Joseph Berlner
the plot, 65xl00 feet the wes, sid OF 9th St.
100 feet south OF Broadway; TO John Paczousky
the plot, 4oxlcO feet, on the west side of 29th st,
14o feet south Of Franconia to Ignatius Mroz
the plot 4oXl00 feet. the west side of 18th st.
100 feet south of FraucOnia ave; Julius Gold
stou the plot 40X100 feet, the west side Of 9th
st. 40 feet south of Cypress ave Also, in West
morelaud. to Charles NJ Lyons the plot, SoxlO0
fee. on the side Of BayveW ave, loo feet
north of Summit ave: 70 John Jaeger the plot.
50X10l feet, the east side of Bayview ave. 25l
feet north Of Summit ave; to Alfred Bossard the
plot. 40Nl00 feet. the west side of Nassau road
2+0 feet north OF Summit ave; TO Ernest Bossert
the plot. 6SXS0 feet. on the southwest corner OF
Station road and Bayview Also, in Douglas
Manor. 70 Christina &. Sk0u the plot 13SXlJ0 feet
the southwest corner Of ArleiEh and Douglas
roads, to William l.. Langridge the plot. 40Xl00
fact, the south side of Beverly road, 175 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
DR.. cHAuNcY's CAREER.
snrinranld Rennhlican-

From Tho SpTlnBNcd NtpUIIIVttI
The unyening of tablet TO Charles Chauncy.
the second president of Harvard College, In the
parish church OF Ware. Hertfordshire, may have
been originally inspired by the gift of the
memorial window OF John Harvard in the South
wark Cathedral of London. The Chauncy tablet
Ike the John Harvard window. is a reminder of
the depth of the English roots Of Harvard Univer-
sty Or. Chauncy, after his graduation from
Cambridge University became professor of Greek
and Hebrew that Institution, but In 1927 he be
came the vicar of Ware He soon showed strong
Puritan tendencies and one OF his religious books
caused his imprisonment He recanted, and after
ward repented of the recantatiOn. which caused
his troubles to thicken. Solely for religious rea-
sons, therefore the doctor came to New England.
landing in 1888. He was pastor at Plymouth
and Scituate for years, and during the Puri-
tan revolution IN England the parish church at
Ware invited him TO return home. Evidently he
would have accepted the call If he had not been
offered lust then the presidency of Harvard Col
lege whose first president Mr.. Dunster had re-
signed. President Chauncys administration con-
tinued eighteen years. There is Chauncy street
in Boston and probably the name came from the
Chnuncy family founded in that Vicinity 81 the
saooDd pgesldent es HaEyea&
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BIRDS RouT ARMY OF LocusTs.
)m The Utica Press


\ battle occurred III Hop Hollow, near Alton
H. few days ago such rs has never before been
known in this country. About a month ago the
seventeen year locusts appeared I'm Hop Hollow
and drove the feathered songsters from their nests
after fierce fight. The birds for days marshallcd
their hosts from the surrounding country, and
one morning at sunrise swooped down on the
hordes OF locusts that were making the woods
not expecting the sudden attack were slain by
millions. The onslaught fierce and the din OF
the forest battle deafening Thousands OF the
sweet songsters, fatally stung. fell shreking to the
ground The locusts were eXtermina ted.
bands OF the feathered warriors returned greatly
diminished in numbers, but those which formerly
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
lNcREAaE mn RU1LpINo EoR JUNE.

Building for June IN the leading cities shows
gain Of per cent, rs compared with tho corre-
spending month year ago During the month
lust closed permits taken out, according 10
official reports TO Construction News" in forty
five cities for the construction Of 1892 buildings,
involving a estimated cost OF $63 5,50 against
13 72l buildings aggregating in cost $20S57o2' for
tho same month a year ago decrease OF 529 build
ings and an Increase Of $6s492 or per cent. II is
thought this IS near the high water mark for tho
month OF June
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
EXCHANGE TO BUY BROAD ST. PLOT.

INC members Of the Produce Exchange voted on
Friday to buy No. 76 Broad St. which the ex-
change has an option at $4,000. The property
abuts the Produce Exchange building.
At No 76 Broad is a five story brick building
fronting 3S7 feet in the street and running back
JS7 feet with an al" TO Marketheld st. where 1t
has a frontage OF 434 feet contiguous with tho
present frontage of tho exchange. The purchase
ta O be made Investment.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
a $4,000 HOUSE FOR j. M. eRoDY.

Plans have been hed with Buildings Superin
tendent Murphy for "a four story dwelling house to
be built for Joseph NJ. Brody in 92d st, east of Co
lurnbus ave II will be OF brick and ornamental
stone Of Colonial design and with a frontage OF
% feet and a depth of 81 feet. 1t will cost $35 coo.
Schwartz & Gross the architects.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
SALES OF FOUR WEST SIDE PARCELS.

z. Henry Eckhardt has sold for r. J Lewis to
Charles Himmcl Nos So and 55i West i6th st.
two four story tenement houses. plot 5oxloo
feet, also sold for William J. Smiley in
Vestor No. 40 West 44th ST. three story auG
basement dwelling house. lot 25XlQo feet. and
in connection with r s Trcacy & SON sold for
q Mrs. Robinson No. 406 Vest 44th St and for
Mrs. y. J. Filanly 30. f0S West 44th ST. similar
dwelling housos. on a pIot l51ln0 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
ACTIVITY AT EAST RIVER HEIGHTS.

The Rickert Fiuay Realty Company has sold IN
East River Heights TO Sarah Anderson the plot.
4Cx75 feet on the southeast corner Of Woolscy ave
and Barclay st to Thomas Morrisey the plot
2Ox75 feet. the east side Of Barclay st. 80 feet
south OF Woulscy ave: 20 Paul s. Hayes the plot
44xloo feet the northeast corner OF Barclay st.
81 Davidson
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Long Island Real Estate for Sale

had their homes in Hop Hollow are rebuilding and
restoring the forest To its natural beauty The
birds that came from other sections To aid in the
battle have returned to their homes. good job
was done for the farmers I'm the destruction of the
locusts and the value of birds will he more highly
appreciated I'm that locality than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
10 IMPROVE AN EAST SIDE STRUCTURE.

Plans have been filed for making the four
story and basement dwelling house No 55 East seth
st. into Office building, with apartments on the
upper stories. The improvements to be made
for Mary II. Lester, owner. Edward b. Scheter-
smith Is the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Andrews ave. e. g, 545 II. &. or 1s3d st. for
/. vought owner. , j. Murray. architect. IS 900
Andrews ave. W. s. Tor a and a half story
way. owner ]. campbell architect. .......... 700
Robbins n 1920 st. FOR
story brick factory. 46XsS. John Jordin. owner.
j. j. @ schorsmith architect .,........ 70 Ooo
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Two sI-BLET. HOTEL, PORTLAND. 1872 West 47th 81
L suite three sunny rooms and bath

owner and are to cost $1,000. according to the
estimate of Pickering K Walker. the architects.
This IS the second dwelling house IN this rcsden-
tial street To be altered for business within a
month
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
PLANS FOR 72D ST. STORE BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for remodelling the four
story and basement dwelling house No ia West
72d st. for business The two lower stories
will be reftted stores with marquise entrance.
a greenhouse will be erected in the rear. The i'm
proVements to be made for c. A. Dards eS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
A SWEAR WORD DICTIONARY.

From The Kennebec Journal.
wicked Bath man is getting up Swear
Word Dictionary which he cOntemplates publish
ing He already has list of several hundred
words particularly adapted 10 the OF auto
mobile and launch owners, when ordinary Ian
Guage fails to express their feelings.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BUYS SITE FOR BUSINESS STRUCTURE

William Richtberg has resod for the Whitehall
Realty Company No 72 nth ave, lot 251xl00
feet to George J. Schuster who Will erect build
ing on the site for his business.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
COOPERATIVE HOUSESPOPULAR
MANY SUCH BUILDINGS PROJECTED BY SYNDI
Gates THIS YEAR
Found for SeUe Large Docntoscn Parcels Last Uek
Tradng FLaouscs Unusually Small for the Summer Season.

dwelling house. on a lot 1s1lx7O feet. Duff &
Brown were the brokers. Mrs. SIb5ad Will alter
the house for business use.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
THE KING EDWARD HOTEL.
RICHMOND HILL SOUTH SALES.

plot lo5x1oo feet on the southwest corner OF Ken
more road and West Drive.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Ep~opean Property for Sale,
SWTTZFRLAND. LAKE OF LUCERNE.

r, z,,. ON Ranks og Geneva. NJ foot ~ Mont
pt,rr I-rr.v castle large park "n" H'lll N dollars
Tor ra-irars write O. ToN'HE7. 81 Rue HaH.-'4i'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Country Property for Sale.

Country Property for Sale.
DUrCIIESS COUNTY FARMS
-" acres good soil. house - rooms 0,n
~" acres houses barn fux fS,sr,
600 acres. good land miles railroad .. - 90,
So tIIes' 1SIes' Stock farm. with f,H complement, of
AGRA
-" ncTes house i rooms. barn tJNI32 h,Il l,J
~ '' nay $50
urvhHrcs e'''' e. 80,
SarRtoga Lake y. Y.-l20 acres fine soil. hickory
~ an butteTnut srohe fruit In abundance house
~ 'eD'''Ss
AsIIFoRru q CO. II EAST 42D ST s'' "''
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
ais LEWIS AVEaUE. ST.50o

2-Story 4 basement brow1stou~. gOx40r5T @
haLu. Baltic heater. 81 Oup cash required
ROTH Roy af Tribune once
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30
Personal
and
Otherwise
Locol Mention

Schuyler Franklin arrived
Thursday after a stay of several
weeks at Clearwater.
DIR. J. D. Shinnick and George
Chambers returned Wednesday
evening from their trip outside.
J. B. Henniger arrived Friday
from Nova Scotia where, he was
called several weeks ago on ac-
count Of his mothers sickness.
Hy and Lou Brundige on Tues
day, sold to Gookin & Ginchman
10 head of good beef cattle, raised
on their Red river ranch.
If a stranger was to say that
Elk City is a "measley'' town,
the biggest, booster here would
have. to acknowledge the corn
for the present. The complaint
has become SO popular that many
who had them once are taking
them again. The school children
were. the first to catch on to the
popular craze, and now the adults
are taking a whirl at it. It
seems if any fellow escapes it
will be because his epidermis is
too, tough for the germ to sink
on him or his frame is too slight
for the bug to do effective ope-
rating.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30
THE STRATTON
CUTS LEDGE

A. H. Simpson, who has been. in
charge of the development work on the
Stratton, in Orogrande district, reports
the ledge has been cut, showing large
body of rich gold ore. The strike was
made in crosscut tunnel at a depth of
2l0 feet. Mr.. Simpson reports that
crosscut of the ledge has not been COM
pleted, but already over five feet of fine
ore has been cut through and the hang
ing wall has not been reached.
The Stratton group was recently &C
quired by the Winner Mining company,
the stock in which is owned largely by
Rosalia Washington people.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30
Put Your Money
Into the Best Fruit Land
that is in
Lewiston-Clarkston valley.


And bank urries will worry YOU The first full crop
will pay for the entire investment Net average profits
for long term of years in our orchards and vineyards
have been $500 per acre per year over all expenses
Experienced judges that these lands will be thought
cheap in very few years at three Zines the present value
aside from the increasing value Of good fruit trees
We and for the orchards if desired until YOU
want to live on it. Living fruit tract in the Lewis
ton-Clarkston valley closeness of neighbours two
good towns only one to miles away, good schools
churches telephones, electric lights under pressure
for all the daily paper and theatres for
those who them. Railroads built and building and
manufacturing and other industries, will make these
tracts very valuable in the future aside from their
investment value orchards
Better come down while the good weather lasts Call
at the Company Office in Charleston or at the office of Lew
iston Orchards in the Kjos building or at the Office of
Charleston Heights at 412 Main street. in Lewiston and ret
free automobile ride the two irrigated tracts Or
drop line to the Development League in either town and
get the handsome pamphlets free.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30

Rory Burke left Monday for
Clearwater. .
Charley Robbins Of Clearwater
arrived Monday.
T. j., Lynch returned the first
of the week from a business trip
outside.
Ed Newton moved last Friday
from his ranch to his residence
property in town.
A boy baby arrived recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Chenoweth, at Clearwater.
Thanksgiving, Thursday, was
fittingly observed by Elk City
people generally. Both hotels
served big dinners and fed many
guests. I'm the evening there
was a dance in I. O. O. F. hall.
VIM Chenoweth, who worked
in the district during the sum-
mer, has taken two years lease
on Dave Natwick's ranch and
will move his family here from
Clearwater sometime during the
winter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30

If you are not subscriber to
the News you have to depend on
your neigbor to tell you the news.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30
I. o. o. F.

Meets every Saturday night at
8 p. M, Odd Fellows Hall. All
visiting brothers are cordially in
yited to attend. GEORGE CHAMB-
ERs, Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30
4 0. c. Lapp CO. Ltd.

New of Bed Pillows
quality ticking We have grades in the
x x n inches
Enameed Iron Beds
A of Iron s
haveth
Cotton Blankets
The line blankets
inandl ookat
Elliott Guaranteed Tinware.
carrying
back Everything dish
toaw wash boiler.
Sears Guaranteed Knives.
different sizes and designs
Wool Top Mattresses
Ii meequarter and full size width good stock hand
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-30

A letter from S. w. Ssith the
first of the week said he expected
to leave Lewiston, Tuesday, for
Oakland, California.
Fred Franklin returned Mon
day from Clearwater where he
was called on account of the
sickness and death of his father.
Aldyce Davis. who carried the
mail to the Hump the first of the
week, had a hard trip and didn't
get back until Wednesday noon.
He reports five feet Of snow.
When you get hungry you
want to go straight to C. w.
Heath's lunch and dining rooms,
in the Whitaker building. Meals
and lunches at all hours. and
families waited on. Lodging.
Guaranteed high grade jewelry
and notions from G. A. Soden &
Co., of Chicago, the kind that
has been handled here for sew
eral years, by our predecessors,
and a full line Clothing Samples
from Ed. V. Price & Co. Fit
guaranteed. The O. c.. Lapp
Co. Ltd.
We are unloading a car Of gen.
uine Keystone smithing Goals in
sacks, direct from the Lille coal
mine Pancifanian. Send in your
orders. Don't pay freight on
rocks. and other worthless trash.
If you don't know these Goals
try sack. Your money back if
they are not better than any
other on the market.
I Red, White and Blue and Plan
sitter highest patent flour. In
car lots from the Spokane Flour
Mills, and C & c Mills. We al
SO carry the Four Ace and
cheaper Spokane -four.
Don't forget that we handle
the Hamilton-Brown shoes. No
other brands as good.
! Yours truly,
| Greving's Department Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
CASES WERE NOLLED
BootbIacks Paid s Each For
 EucroachIng on Sidewalks.

The cases against Pasquale Renal al, Pasquale Santopieko and Joseph Dedona. for keeping shine" chairs on South Main street without li- censes, were nolled this morning on payment of $5 by each of the ac- cused.
 The action of MT Meigs is favored by all the bootblacks who have par lors and who have no liking for the fellows that have chairs on the walk. Last evening they called on the prosecuting attorney in a body and asked him to take action against the chairs on East Main street. They claim he should not use any discrim- ination in the matter and the chairs on all streets should go out of exist ence. They maintain they have to pay for their license and that their business is much affected by the chairs. The walk on East Main street will in all probability be measured and the few chairs along the walk will undoubtedly be chased.
 There are only a few shine" par lors in the city and the chairs have been very handy when a person is in a hurry. There are three or four stands right in the center, but they are not likely to be disturbed. The claim has always been made by the several owners that the stands are on private property. and that the city has no right to take any action against them even though they were not licensed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
HUNT FOR ALDERMAN
Third Ward Republicans Must
 FIJI E. 0. Goss's Place.

The republicans of the third ward are looking over the field for an al- derman to take the place of B. O.. Goss next year. They have a lot of good timber, but they will have to turn it over once or twice before they will pick out one who will average up with Mir Goss, for perhaps there arc not very many men in the city gov ernment to-day or out of it for that matter more familiar with municipal affairs than MT Goss.
 His party kept him in the harness long enough to know the ropes and he improved the opportunity to mas ter the art. He is pretty strong partisan, and yet 1t must be admitted that on all questions not purely political he has always looked at things in an impartial light, so that on the whole he Is a very desirable man for the aldermanic chamber. But 1t is said that he wants a rest and if so he ought to have it. Who'll succeed him? Nobody outside the machine operators knows The name of F. R. White is being mentioned. He Is an old hand at the business and good one, too. The only thing the party ever had against him was that he considered 1t the duty of a public official to stand for the city instead of working for corporations, and as this sort of thing was not popular on the republican side off the house few years ago, MT White got on the outs with the big guns in his own party. But for the past few years the aldermen have stood shoulder to shoulder on trolley ex- tensions and telephone petitions and as a consequence much of the bicker- ings that existed in the chamber are done away with. The republicans admit that the wool was pulled over their eyes and that owing to their short sightedness the city got it in the neck on more than one occasion, but they are doing their best to make amends for these blunders and there is a disposition on the part of the democrats to be charitable and forget the past so long as the representative of the offending party are repentent and making amends for the sins of the past. Under the new order of things the party may want to put MT White on guard again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
GIRL WAS INJURED
Wanted to Get of at Arch Street
 Car Didn't Stop.

Miss Emil Leocarde, a housework kirl in the employ of H. Davidoff on Arch street, met with severe acci- dent on North Willow street about 10 o'clock last night. She was on her way to her home on a trolley car and claims that she motioned to the con- ductor to let her off at Arch street, but he didn't stop and she was taken as far as Faber's switch. where she was transferred to. the car coming this way with the understanding that she would be given a chance to alight at Arch street, but there must have been some misunderstanding coming back as well as going up, for the car didn't stop at her street and she was carried down towards Wood- lawn terrace, where she decided to get off anyway, and stepped to the street while the car was in motion. She was thrown to the pavement re- ceiving a bad cut on the back of her head and one of arms and her side was lacerated by contact with the ground. The car stopped and the conductor commenced to take up names of people on board. Captain Bannon of the police department who lives nearby heard the racket and came out to investigate. He turned his attention to the injured girl and after learning where she lived he ac- companied her to her home. She re- fused to have physician .called and Mrs Davidoff washed her wounds and did the best she could to make her comfortable. This morning she be- came unconscious and Dr Grady was sent for He found .he patient tuf- fering much from shock and loss of blood and while 1t is not thought that her injuries are dangerous they are very painful and she will be confined to the house for long time. Miss Leocarde is a German, nineteen years of age, and has not been long in this country. She has poor command of the English language, but Captain Ramon says she talked plainly enough for him to find out from her what the trouble was and where she lived It is probable that the con- ductor didn't understand her or may have been looking the other way when she signalled to be let of at Arch street. In any case the accident Is serious and the girl is fortunate that she was not killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Dwight c. Deming of this city ii visiting friends in Meriden.
 Miss Edna Payne of Bridgeport ii visiting friends in this city.
 MT and Mrs Fred Oakes have re. turned from a trip to the south.
 Morris Seligson is spending a few days with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Claude M. Calvert are spending a vacation at the shore. 9-
 Joseph F. Hench of Wood street is spending few weeks in Nova Scotia.
 Miss Louise Delaney Killien of 1G Welton street is visiting her uncle in New York.
 A son, Frederick Bernard. was born last Tuesday to MT and Mrs Albert Portman.
 MT and Mrs William Doyle of Orange street are enjoying a vacation in New York city.
 Miss Anna Cass and James Whit ty were married July 20 at St Anne's church New York city.
 Mrs John Painter of Bridgeport, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned home.
 Henry Miller and Charles Dohm of this city will leave tomorrow to spend week at Atlantic City.
 A son. Elmer Granger, was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Herman Beauchemin of 56 Brewster street.
 Mrs Kate Smith Is spending a short time at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs James Royce of Woodbury.
 Letters from Patrolman. Sam Walsh, who is on a trip through Europe say that he is enjoying him. self immensely.
 Patrolman Joseph Neagle is suffer- ing from badly sprained ankle re- ceived during the game between the Meriden and Waterbury policemen on Tuesday.
 Mrs Hill and daughter Fannie of New York, who have been spending the past few weeks at the home of Mrs Hills sister, Mrs Chauncey Ford of Grandview avenue, returned home yesterday.
 Thomas E. Guest, James A. Dug gan, Thomas Kane, E. J. Mccarthy, George Hauser and NJ. J. Delaney of this city will attend the convention of the State Liquor Dealers assocIa- ton to be held in Bridgeport Mon- day, August 26.