davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

will extensively alter the property and then occupy
it, 4 deal near this site also reported some
months ago 1t was the sale by the city Investing
Company o Brody Adler Koch through Ber-
nard Smyth & Sons OF the eight lots at the north
corner of s5th st. and Riverside Drive The plot
has "A frontage of 1922 feet on The Drive and 10
feet on the street II held ar $iOJ,VO Inc
marcel formed a part of the ground formerly
cuped by the Misses Ely's school The buyers
quickly resod the property through the same brok-
ers TO the A. 9. & II. II. Hall Realty Company,
which viii erect twelve story apartment house
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
PROPOSED NASSAU HOTEL TO BE ISLAND

crete and terra Gotta and brick The walls wifi be
faced with a light colored brick
At the westerly end of the building viii be main
dining ROOM with a seating capacity for over one
thousand persons There win be three hundred
rooms in the hotel, every room with direct outside
exposure
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
BUYs A ToKENEKE PARCEL.

The Tokeneke Corporation has sold to Richard
Ttader the three story house known as Minnewoc
together with about five acres Of ground, at 10
keneke, Conn.
The property has a large frontage on Tokeneke
Drive and the Sound. Mr.. Tjader will make his
permanent home there
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Gently been built there The tract is within ten
minutes ride by trolley of the New t-aNeh
Railroad station. II has large frontaEes in Broad
view and Elk aves and in Bsyeau and Lyncroft
Road.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
MANY RIVERSIDE DRIVE SALES
TRADING THERE CONTINUES TO BE A FEATURE OF
THE MARKET
Future of This Fine Residential District Brighter than Eve Before
Uhot the Sub7cay Has Done for the Section

could afford to occupy such houses would always
ride their places of business or to and
from the amusement and shopping centres, Ihis
opinion mainly based on the conditions then
existing in the great upper 9Th ave. residential
sections, which even now, III those days, is many
blocks west of elevated road, and the chier
transit facilities which continue to be the sur
face lines.
EARLY OUTLOOK CHANGED.
As few persons prominent in society turned their
steps toward the Drive section in the COS, the
pioneers Of development work there sought for
prospective tenants among persons well to do but
whose names little known in social centres
Those persons who responded to the call to be-
come identified either tenants or investors in
the Drive district were not accustomed 1t appears.
to riding about the city in carriages and in max
ing the Journeys and from the Drive they
walked to the nearest elevated station or took
surface car The inaccessbility of the district
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
LYNCRoFT AN IDEAL HOME TRACT

A tract Of land which Is being rapidly developed
and is of the finest residential properties in
Nestchester County Is the Iyncrnft tract al New
Rochelle. Many modern dwelling houses have re-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

\ H9lN IT VERNON FFsSIpE,NCF rs T01VS
ae rea5,,i ilnroven'ents located in the hshes, ,DI
slr5.lit sect on on large -
Tsraaduav ~ p9as''h Apply Owner. BOX II fS5s
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
City Property to Let.
THE BERKSHIRE.

k0f WEST END AVE. near 94th-Auerfcan ba.e-
East Broadway. "
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
EARLY OUTLOOK CHANGED.
IN THE ACTIVE REALTY DISTRICTS.

THE NARRAGANSETT APARTMENT HOUSE.
No. Broadway sold last week by Daniel T. ftchey 70
Maria McAv0y.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

DIR EARIE'S COLLEGIATE PREP ox
ADMITS COLI EGE WITHOUT ENAMINATto1'-
80 WEST 06TH- CATALOGU Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
His Whereabouts
 Are Unknown

It is now known beyond any doubt that on last Sunday morning R. L. Cox, the Phoenix business man, who deserted his wife of few days, in Tucson, went to Esmond station and there boarded an eastbound train, eo- ing to Benson, where Ee stopped for few hours, and then went on east.
 Cox's actions on Sunday have been traced to the extent that he walked from Tucson to Esmond, the next sta ton east on the line of the Southern Pacific, and that afternoon boarded the "Burro," trsvsiing as far as Ben son, where he registered at the Hotel Banks On the sane night he pur- chased ticket to New Orleans, his former home, and left Benson on train No f.
 Allefforts to find out from the de- serted bride or her parents any facts which might account Tor the actions of their short-time son-in-law and hus- band are unavAiling, the eparties claim. 'ng that they are at loss for an ex. planation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Arizona Land
 Grant Rejected

Surveyor General Ingsils has been notified that the Secretary ot the h. terior has rejected in it's entirety lhe famous Daca Float No. 3 Private Land Claim. This claim is one of five which were located, two n Arizona, two in Mexico. and one in Colorado, and were given by the government 10 the heirs of Louis Maria Baca in lieu oi large body ct land claimed by them in the vicinity of Las Vegas, N. M., each tract continuing 92, ,2S9 39 acres. Float No. is located princi- paliy in Santa Cruz county and run ninga few miles across the county line into Cochise county.
 Judge J. NJ. Jamis0u Of Phoenix who represented soma of the settlers on this grant, also received A telegram from Washington iniormiog him of the dis petition oi the case in favor Of his clients.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14

Attorney ". B. Cleary of Bisbee is in town today on business before the court.
 W. H. Neel, the wel.known cattle man, is in the city. He states that the ranges are drying up rapidly and there IS great Deed of rain.
 The county jail is being rapidly re- populated with prisoners held to await the action of the grand jury. There are thirteen of them in jail at the present time Three were brought in yesterday and three the day before Constable Snow of Wilcox brought over a prisoner named Muller held on charge of burglarizing the house o Tom Fulgum. Constable Twoomy o Bisbee brought over two last evening Chas Coleman held on larceny charg, and a colored man named Jones hele for assault.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
HandIinq of Powder
 for Tombstone

A great many of our townsmen have wondered lately at the sight of the locomotive going to Fairbauk and re- turning with a freight car. The req son is that new rule effective on the road makes it obligatory to carry powder or other high explosives in a train that has freight ears and nu passenger coaches st all. During tho last week the F.. P. G :. ". has sent the local down to Fairbank twice un- der snch conditions, burning coal and consuming the time of three men to make the round trip of about twenty miles. for an income Of less than one dollar. The rule is entirely in favor Of the public, and while it is hard- ship in this instance, yet on the whole, it is a mighty good law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Tombstone Will
 Be Represented

The complete program for the big celebration of the annual session of the Territorial Firemen's Association in Tucson on July and at Eiysian Grove has been decided upon.
 It is expected that there will be rep resentatives from Prescott, Jerome, Phoenix Tombstone, Bisbee, Douglas, Globe, Nogsles and possibly Clifton and Morenci fire departments, as all gre members of the association. Ample entertainment will be p.oyid- ed for the visitors.
 ! Preceding the main program there ' will be blg barbecue. Several large steers will be secured, which promises
 to be one Of the fine features of the 1 day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Was Disappointment
 to Arizonans
A New York dispatch says

"Notice-This claim did not pan out according to expectations. Jum- pers can go ahead and work same without fear of interference. .-Wm. Nj. Porter. Lynching bee at s p m.'
 Jim Pickens of Globe Ariz., solemnly pinned the foregoing notice on the door oi the canvas "iog cabin" in- scribed Nevada Mine" in the middle of Madison Square Garden today. And that goes" remarked Charlie Johnson, who with George Struthsr and Louis Page made up a party of four brawny miners who came on from Arizona to take part in a rock drilling contest at the mining show at the Garden which opened last Friday and closed for keeps Wednesd y night. The management had DO funds.
 John D. Ryan, president of the Amalgamated Copper Co staked four men who came from Butte to $l00 each today and they hit the trail for home in hurry. Orr and the fouI miners from Globe hung about the garden trying to get a good look sl the general manager of the show The whole affair proved a general dis appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
From Mondays Daily.

One of our aIto-r~1;i S:s t,ok r pa Y oa' i,r ".pir" l.ss es-r. n". hu' s lc f,ii,. s, 'u ;h. aS- ri,h ""1gG- ,., r. -u t,.-t.. p, "ou'" s-d as- ..-s t.s- au walked back |. t,.., ... ev ati,uce not relishes by the excursionis,s.
 The fame of Tombstone flowers are known the territory over and th's season the pretty 'nosegays" are more prolific than ever. Today it was the good fortune of the PRosPEcToR force to receive from little Miss Alice Swain a most besut inl boquet of floral beauties from the gardens of h.r parents, and while the flowers are sweet and beautiful they are not more so than the dainty little Miss who brought them to our office.
 An amateur comedyis on the tapis for the near future. The local talent to the number of about twenty will be seen in the production.
 Several of the Tombstone Elks are thinking of going to Dallas to attend the annu'l meeting of the grand lodee which will be held in that city July l6
 From the appearance of things sum- mer has arrived at last and spring has lost out entirely this season for We have been having our usual winter weather for some seven months.
 Work on the new Hume of the T c M Cois progressing rapidly down the gulch from the big shaft; over 1900 feet is already installed.
 Automobiles are becoming so thick in ombstone that one has to step lively to get across the streets nowadays with cut being run over.
 Frank Earle, general manager of the Fl Paso smelters, made a flying trip to Tombstone yesterday. Mr Earle was accompanied by his little son, Master James.
 0C Jones has returned to his home in Thatcher after four years spent in the Hawaiian Islands as q mission ary for the Church of Latter Day Saints.
 The second crop of alfalfa is being harvested in the Salt River valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Objects to an
 Ardent Wo0er

A Phoenix dispatch says: Millie Mszurkwich objects to the manner in which Joe Miller iorne- Prescott police officer, is trying to woo her, and to put 6 stop to his annoying sdvan- ces swore to a complaint this morn ing before Justice Johnston charging M Her with disturbing the pc zee.
 Miss Mazurkwioh asserts that since last summer Miller has made her life burden with his attempts to win her love. She has spurned him on num- erous occasions but Miller continues to pay her suit.
 Mss Mazurkwich says Miller has annoyed her frequently by lettering in the vicinity of her home, looking through the windows and in other ways making life a burden. Three mes she phoned the sheri7 office for protection but each time Miller got away before an officer could arrive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
A Movement
 That Meets With Favor

A "6ood Roads movement has been started in Prescott which will DO donbt meet with general approval all over the territory as II is doing in the rest of the union. The one great question that will soon be thrashed out by this organization Is the cues ton of an expression of the voters of the territory as 10 whether or not the prisoners in the various jaiis should not be used Co make the good roads with. Such an experiment has been tried in nearly every one of the states and has proven wise movement as excellent roads have been built at a minimum cost by this method
 Notices have been received in Tomb some urging cooperation with the movement insugurated at Prescott. and the same meets with favor. ATi- zons should have AS good roads as anywhere, as we have the mster'sl to pullu them out oi anu 'Ae Pi4sOi'N4S " build them with. The rapid increase of automobiles itself should stir up the movement for good roads in this county. At the rate w are adding "autns" to our taxable wealth will oi itself add greatly to our revenue from that direction. and fl the building oi good roads leading to the county seat IS encouraged, the increase oi taxes from that source vii be wonderful in the next few years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
An Afternoon Blaze
 On Ninth Street

What might have been e serious conEagration was ayerted today. when fire broke out in the residence Of Mrs April in Ninth streetby the prompt re- sponse ofthe volunteer ire department. The adobe was badly damaged but the three residences which are SO closely connected with the burned building were saved. It tmight be appropriate atthis time to cali attention to the fact that all faucets open at the time Of 8 fire lessen the water pressure con- siderably.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Fought a Duel
 In Arizona

Dueiing will in all probability be the charge which will be placed against Arnulfo Pena and Jose San- chez of Tucson when they are able to leave St. Mary's hospits!. Pena and Sanchez on Saturday afternoon fired 2l shots at each other with the result that both were wounded
 The offense of dueling is rather un- usual in Arizona and there have been few instances where the charge has been preferred. The defense is, however, quite serious and the penal code provides for s penitentiary sen. ] tence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
FOR DAMAGES
Where Arizona
 Doctors Disagree

The sl0,000 damage suit of Cath. crime Hogan vs the Southern Pacific is on trial at Tucson.
 Owing to the big sum involved, the suit has attracted unusual interest. The plaintiff contends that as a re- suit of injuries sustained in a train ~reck she has become afflicted with hip disease.
 The defendant contended that the plaintiff is suffering from consump- ton and not from a hip affiiction. Four physicians were placed on the stand, but their testimony did not agree in all points The case was sub mitted to jury today at Tucson,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14

naval board of inquiry has been appointed to look into the explosion of the bAttleship Tennessee.
 Flood conditions in Montana are still most serious ard traffic delayed many days. Many m!les o: track on the Northern Pacific is out.
 Seyenty-six of the pick of American athletes have been selected to go to London to take part in the Olympic contests to take place there next month.
 The Kaw and Missouri rivers are on & rampage ard much damage and destrurtion is looked for at Kansas City and Topeks.
 A receivership is asked for the Wheeling X Lake Erie on charges oi over s ,OO.O00 claimed by the Nation al Car Wheel Co. of New York. IL is alleged that the company indebted ness will reacI BPS ,G00,c00
 The British Steamer Pow An run ming between Hong Kong and Cantor struck a rock of Lin Soc and is a tota wreck. Eighty natives are missinl but all the European passengers wer saved,
 Cashier Williams of the Guayma branch of the Banco de Sonora has file complaint against Pablo Yardi for fol gery. Over s6l ,OOj is reported miss
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Petition for
 Dry Sunday

At Prescott. ten petitions signed by 636 residents oi the city. 23S of whom she represented as taxpayers, 63 lead ing professional men and erchaDts, 26l men and 375 women, Mrs. Dr. Wallace and a committee of eleven women siguers appeared before the Prescott city council asking that body to pass an ordinance prohibiting the -ale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday and fix closing hours of saloons during week days al midnight.
 Several addresses were made and the matter was put over until the next meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
From Tuesdays Daily.


 Taers rl.a ."i c1= A, 'ap schiefie!in lssf ri- .-r ..s r. r- tures. T..-. .a.. -ei A | picture, ,LI.. l, ....,,l. 1 ciilai PAym.r. ,a... .r-, l'r.. s-n p.cil.~l.as.t... '' ~.- -u.s o' ,...e..., -o. ,.4g .-- '.- u',. 9 ? worked out on g sens I.r N. k Coll gas the rec l-ti | applause in his renditio4 yt ..4- ..-..- Next show Thursday night.
 The I. 0 o F. held their a.rual memorial services last night. The services were held at the congrega tional church aud were of a very inI- pressive nature. The annus servire oi the order throughout the country Is most beautiful custom and the local order, which i one of the strong fraternal orgsniz ,tions of the city, tended n body.
 Chas. W. Hicks, city clerk of Bic bee, is county seat visitor today on court business.
 Mayor George Neale of Bisbee is A Tombstone visitor today.
 C. NJ. Henkel, chief of the Bisbee Fire department, returned to the big copper camp this morning after brief visit.
 Mrs. c. Campbell of Yuma is in the city for few days on & visit to friends.
 George Musgrave, the Babacomari cattleman, was in the city yesterday on short trip.
 Attorney E. G. Strickler returned to Bi.bee this morning.
 1. W. Wallace of Bisbee is in the city on business in connection with school bonds which will shortly be oi- fered for sale.
 Joe Lippert formerly of Tombstone, is in the city from bisbee. renewing old acqusintsnces.
 Hank Snodgrass and wife of Bisbee came over from the copper camp last evening, MT. Snodsras being called here on court business.
 Phoenix advices are to the effect that Editor DeSousa was acquitted of the charge of election frauds. The charge was preferred as result of spite work.
 Two families have moved to Tomb stone to i've during the summer. Of. course that isn't doing thing to Tucson's climate, that being the town from which the sad families came from. But some people know 8 good thing when they see II and Tombstone has lots oi room for O. hers from towns we might mention ii they wieh to come and enjoy our salubrious cli- mate.
 W G Gilmore has been appointed as resident agent for the Copper Belle Mining Go as well as for the Shannon Copper Go operating at Gleeson, ac- cOrding to papers filed with the county recoi der
 The Santa Barbara Gold & Copper Co is the name of a new company whose articles are filed with the county recorder The mines are located at Portal and capitalized stS250. 900.
 Attorney Joe Morrison is in Tomb stone today on business before the districr court.
 J. H. stol,z is in the city from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
A LOCAL S0lIl0QUY.

Did you ever stnp t1 think, as the hearse drives by; That it may not be long ere you ori Go riding by in that black plume hack, And never remem Der of coming back? You may toil, and earn, and strive to save, But you loose it all when you reach reach the grave.
 W. T. LOWE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Ranges Badly in
 Need of Rain
7 '<zE2i2,lS

1--at "a
 Csttlemen coming in firm differ ent parts of the county state that the ranges are rapidly drying up and that in some parts cattle are dying for the want of feed and water. In the Chjr:- cahuss a number Of canyons have gone dry that for years had an abun- dance of water On the San Pedro the roundup was discontinued on ac- count Of the cattle being in such poor condition that they could not be handled. The San Simon and Su,- phur Spring valleys are nearly hare O. feed and the cattle are rapidly falling of, and if the rains are not iorthc0m- ing soon there promises to be quite & loss sustained by the cattlemen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Public Utilities
 in Tombstone

There IS not another town in Ari- zons so well supplied with public nee essities in the municipal utility line as Tombstone. Telephone system, two telegraph lines, gas worss, cleo tric light, two ice plants, two wat'r coml anies; in fact, for it's size Tomb stone Is the most up to date town in AriZnna
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Tombstoner May
 A9aIn Head Ticket

Judge J . H. Blskeley, member of the upper house oi the last legisla- ture, who was recently nominated at the convention in Phoenix for dele gate to congress on the prohibition ticket, has declined to make the race. O Gibson of Tombstone, who is an ardent advocate of prohibition. Is prominently mentioned s- probable nominee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14

An election is to be called in Tomb stone on July 2nd, at the school house for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers of this district, whether bonds to the amount of s5On0 shall be issued to purchase necessary school grounds, erect higL school building, erect s two.room addition to the Vol. colt school, the purchase of necessary equipments therefor, and the improve ment of school grounds aforesaid in said district No L"
 The official call for election was is- sued today by the local school board and signed by E W. Walker, presi- dent, J. \. Gaines clerk. and J. H. Me- Pherson mem Der.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold D Gents Gold and Silver sICo Lead 7jeents Gold, Silver, CoppersL5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts ard Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price Ii-t OGDEN Assay Co, ,l536 Court Place Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
This One Has
 Three Legs

The Silver Belt says: " J Abbott of l6I Mesquite street has a three legged PIymoVh Rock chicken five days old Tine chicken is healthy but is kept separate from the rest of the brood to prevent them from kill ing it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Suing s. P. for
 $5000 Damases

The case Of Catherine Hog yer ans the Southern Pacific Railroad company is on trial today in the district court at Tucson. The plain tiff claims s5OO0 damages for in- inries which she says she sustained when 6 tourist sleeper overturned near Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14

Gov Hughes of New York hss sent another message to the legislature to enact isvs against gambling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14
Assessment of
 Arizona Railroads

Valuation for assessment purposes on Arizona railroads for the year 1908 as fixed by the territorial board of
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-14

One Of our aIto,r~1ii s:s t,o; r pe v ou' i'r ".pir" l.ss es-r n". hu' s hc f,il,. g, .'l ih. aS. ri'' ""nRG- '., r. ru trt-t. r' ''ou'" .-d .s- t s.-s u.y. au
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-25
of peaches without one failure, and last year the

BEES FOR SALE. If you will
furnish your own boxes will sell
bees for 81 per swarm. Commo-
dorc Jackson. II
Rev. Hamilton's theme for Sum
day night at the Baptist church is
The White Liie.'' Mrs. Rowell
will sing. Come early to be as
sured seat This is the church
where everybody is made to feel at
home and whose evening service
is evangelistic.
DIR. Tbams, who is at present
making his home in Grand View,
was in the city last Friday and
Saturday completing arrangements
for the sanitarium he expects to
build this summer. DR.. Thams
lives in Fargo, N. D., but has been
interested in the Grand View
proposition for some time and in
company with another physician
will erect large and complete
sanitarium for the treatment of ner-
vous troubles principally. He
owns about 200 acres of the lands
on the south side of the river.
w. A. Stafford of Iowa Falls
came to Mountain Home last week
to look over this valley and its
conditions with the intention of
purchasing property. Before leav-
ing he became SO we'll impressed
that he purchased considerable
farm property and made arrange
ments with local real estate firm
] to purchase him suitable town
plots for a home. He is we'll tc
do citizen of his home state and is
looking about for a desirable place
to make his home and found what
he was looking tor here in Mountain
Home.
Mr.. Fred l.. Bixby of the bureau
of irrigation Investigations, United
States Department of Agriculture,
spent several days in Mountain
Home last week procuring data for
a circular about to be issued by hi:
bureau. Mr.. Rixby is from Berkel-
ey, Csl., and, in his official cap
acity has visited all of the leading
irrigation projects in the west
He made thorough examination
Of the Mountain Home system and
spent several days in the hills He
also investigated the adaptability Of
the soil here to various products
and expressed his surprise and
pleasure at the thoroughness of the
work SO far completed and the fer
tility of the soil. The Mountain
Hop c iroject will be most favor
ably rnentioned in his publication.