davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
CHARLES soRIBNBR TO BUILD HOME.

Charles Scribner. president of the publishing
house OF Charles Scribners Sons has bought.
through Edgar e Curtis from Mrs Martha Main
zer No. 9 East 66th street four story house, on
a lot 2Sx100S feet for about s175.ON He will erect
on the site American basement dwelling for mis-
occupancy
Mr.. Scribner lives al No Il East 3sth street. The
total outlay will represent about $3.50 O00.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
THE NEH VICAR OF ST AGNES'S-4N IMPORT4NT
POST IN THE EPISCOPAL WORLD

ond floor for school and the third floor for school
and rectory. The Rev. Thomas F Murphy, Tor
merly assistant rector of ST. Patricks Cathedral
has this parish. n. Serracino. of No. 1l29 Broad
Hav. is the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BUYS LARGE BRONX PARCEL.

The George F. Johnson Sons Company has sold
q plot with frontage of sO2 feet on Hunts Point
avenue and including the southwest corner Of Gar
rison avenue On the premises to be built fifteen
four story apartment houses by the Hunts Point
Construction Company the buyer Also sold twelve
more lots In Manida street to the Manida Company
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
A 1850, 900 BROADWAY LEASE.

Jesse G Bennett & have leased for the estates
of zipporah and Edward Morrison No. 1855 Broad
way, between 41st and 42d streets, four story
building with frontage of d feet The lease is for
twenty-one years. with three renewal privileges. at
an. aggregate rental of 81 .2SOOG0
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
HOUSE TO BE A SYNAGOGUE.

Richtnyer & Irving have sold for the Stability
Realty Company No 146 West 99th street a thres
story and basement dwelling house, a lot Is *
50 feet The buyer is Jewish congregation. The
property will be improved and then used as syna-
goeue
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
NEW BRONX CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the Church OF the Resurrec-
ton will be laid at $50 p tomorrow in l5lst
street between Seventh avenue and Macomb Place.
The building viii be ali freproof 90 feet front
and le5 feet deep consisting Of three stories and
basement. and built school purposes The first
fnnr will he -sa6 ternr,arsrIlv for church the sec
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
NEW OWNERS FOR WATER ST. SITE

Edward McVickar has sold for David Keane two
five story store and loft buildings. Nos 2 and Ss5
Water street. 10 Henry Leerburger
The size Of the parcel is SO 2x74 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Stebbins a@e. . 313.4 II Of I6Jth 81. 25xi37 Ok
- 4xl334. James Reynolds loans Johanna Hell
enday 81
Honeywell ave n corner 1Tsth ST. 81 llxi12.
James G WentZ loans Melvin Realty and Con-
struction Company .-.... 30
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
To Whom 1t Uay Concern.
NEW JERsEr-

INFORMS TON WANTED OF CARLTON F MASON
Il sign painter, formerly Maujer BROOKLYN
wife Address n. NJ. Box 81. Trbune once.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Collegiate Church. Tuesday evening the Christian
Endeavor Society will open its social work for the
by entertaining the young people in the
parlor.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Don O. shelton president Of the National Bible
Institute will preach at the Church of the Stran-
GERS to-n,orrow He is leading series Of popular
Bible lessons al the East Side Young Mems Chris
tan association.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
Country Property for Sale.

ENOR SALE-POCLTRY AND FRUIT FARM CoN
IL pete IN buildings and fruit. railroads
eyerything in hne condition y acres land Possssso
given at Also SIS valuable timber htnf
Fine residence Bread a hargain. fuily fit
nshed, immediate possession given Stock farrl Sv
acres. river bank haronial residence. suitaoi-
houses help fully stocked necessary hxtues
to the farm everything IN ne half nis
track t.00o acres. suitable for game preserve
JOHN II. WILLIAMS Red Bank y j.
A n INVESTMENT WORTH INVESTIGATING RIv-
II ervtew Manor. HASTINGS HOMES CO. - " 42d s.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
Nerr Jerscy Real Estate.

ENARM BARGAINS EVERYWHERE GOOD soil
IL markets state Wishes list mailed LEBKu tABs~
Bible House. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

The annual services Of the Church League of the
Baptized will held tomorrow evening IN thrlst
church Broadway and list street Bishop Darling
ton Bishop Whitehead and the Rev DR.. wilkins
will speak
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

'eMormonism," that ever recurring topic and one
which will have live interest TO the American peo-
pie for another generation at least, will be the
topic of an address at the Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. H. P Freeze, the speaker, was
bern of Mormon parents and ought to know some
thing interesting about his subject.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer will preach at tn
Church Of the Messiah tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.haick & Co. No. Wall str.etl
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

The first meeting of the brotherhood of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will be held next Mon
day evening. Daniel Homer Bates will lecture on
Abraham Lincoln DR.. and Mrs. Work will give
The annual party for young people Friday evening
the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

The Rev DR. Hugh Black will preach at the Col
legiate Church OF ST Nicholas tomorrow morn
ing The evening address there will be by the
Re- William / Chamberlain, of Rutgers College.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church to-mor-
row DR. Charles L. Goodell the pastor, will preach
both morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

At the West End Presbyterian Church at the
morning service tomorrow the Rev Or Arthur
Brown will preach.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

of the Holy Communion Mrs Anna Spencer ,faril'
will give an address child labor in the evening
The oasis., 1908-02-01

guita Co., For the present they will run between Represo, the ter minus of the Torres & Prietas rail- way, and Tonichi, from which point the freight will be transferred and sent by pack train to Cien- eguita, which is about fifty miles distant; but road Is to be built immediately between Cie- neguita and Tonichi, and a ferry across the Yaqui will be installed at Tonichi. Then the machines will run from Represo to Ciene- guita direct. When the railway now building up the Yaqui river reaches Tonichi the machines will cut out the road between Represo and Tonichi.
 The two machines just received are very heavy, substantial cars of 60H. P. and a freighting capac- ity of about ten tons for a load. The two will carry an ordinary car load of freight, They are fitted with low wheels, of broad tread, the solid rubber tires being about foot in width. The motor is fitted with special self adjustable car buretter, calculated to adjust itself automatically to changes in the at mospheric pressure at different lat itudes. They are in charge of Mir. E. V. Trengen, a gentleman representing the manufacturing company. MT. Charles L. Fowler of Nogales will handle the traffic for the company.
The oasis., 1908-02-01

grumbling. He declared it was just like giving away money. to which declaration 1 consented not at all, for the way that dog performed made me think that to get his money, as 1 would do surely, would be just like taking candy away from baby. But 1 was given back my hundred dollars, and mounted the box with the end of the cord in my hand. ready for the signal One man cautioned me not to pull too hard lest 1 pull off the head of the badger. Now | had enjoyed some experience roping badgers when 1 was running cattle and 1 had found that if badger could get into his hole, even with a horse pulling on him, it was difficult thing to pull him out, and never did did see one's head pulled off. So l made up my mind that 1 would pull good and hard, which l did as soon as 1 got the signal. Out came the badger" with a bound, the dog assailed it feroci- ously, and rolled over and over with it on the floor, while 1 nearly fainted away when 1 realized the colossal hoax of which 1 had been a willing and eager victim. When we returned to the hotel 1 found 1 was the observed of all observers.
 But the worst part of 1t was to come yet. 1 had an invitation to a bridge whist game, which 1 attended. My partner in one of the hands was a very charming young lady. In the course of the play 1 doubled the trump without an adequate hand. As a result we lost. Then my partner said archly:
 Mr. Graham, 1 was really sorry for you when I heard that you had been roped into pulling that bad ger, but now 1 don't feel sorry a bit.'"
The oasis., 1908-02-01
The Industrial Mining Company.

Elsewhere in these columns this week appear the Articles of Incor- poration of the Industrial Mining Company, corporation which has been organized to take over and operate a very valuable mining property in the district of Hermo- sillo, at point about thirty miles west from Carbo station, on the line of the Sonora railway. The property, which embraces twenty pertenencias of good mining ground, is known as Metal Hirto { Affixed Metal) and embraces To- foot ledge running the entire length of the denouncement-some 5000 feet, that carries in large quantities ores that run high in lead, silver and copper.
 The property described is in a rich mineral region, there being in the vicinity several very import ant and we'll known camps where work is progressing satisfactorily and development uncovering large and valuable ore bodies, including the Congress mine. in the hands of an English syndicate; the Lluvia de Cobre, owned by Kansas City people, which is but five miles dis tant from the Industrial Company's location; the Verde Grande, etc.
 The company noted herein con templates extensive development work, which the projectors feel every confidence will result in a valuable, producing, dividend pay ing mine.
The oasis., 1908-02-01
A GREAT CAME
Attended by Large Audience of Ex-
 cursionists and Residents.

Sunday, on the new recreation ground at Hermosillo, there was witnessed one of the greatest and most hotly contested games of base ball of the season, the contending hines being the home team and a visiting team from Guaymas. Ac- companying the latter was crowd of nearly 400 excursionists from the Sonora metropolis, conveyed in a special train of five coaches which followed closely the north bound passenger train. It was a jolly, good natured crowd, bent upon having a good time, which everyone did. And they were en- thusiastic for their nine, shouting their praises on the train, in the streets and hotels at Hermosillo, on the ground; and cheering until tho welkin rang every good play made by their champions.
 Promptly at 2:30 o'clock the game was called, with visitors at the bat. Following is the line up:
The oasis., 1908-02-01
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. "A, 190S- Heavy cattle receipts at all the markets this week have acted against prices, and sales have been lower each day, total loss for the week 15 to 9 cents. Fed steers have sold up to $465 to $5.20. No beef steers from the range country have been here, but some Colorado stockers sold Monday at the high est prices of the winter, $4.65, and Colorado feeders Monday and Tues day at $4.50 and $4.524. Since the first of the week, stockers and feeders have declined 9 cents. be. cause of the liberal proportion of that class, and the sympathy com ing from the lower prices on kill ing steers. Country buyers have been numerous, and 1t was not hard to move the stuff, but buyers demanded lower prices before trades could be made. Cows and heifers have been selling better relatively than anything else, and have declined only 10 to 20 cents this week, cows at $500 to $4.50, heifers 1925 to $4.75, bulls $290 to $410. Calves are p to 50 cents lower than a week ago. top veals now $6.25, heavy calves $3.75 to $4 50, including some from South Texas, the first of the season.
 Sheep and lamb receipts are sev- eral thousand smaller this week than last, but the market has not been satisfactory, buyers being in- fiuenced by lower reports from out side points, and the fact that con- siderable mutton is on hand Today the situation is better, and the small supply of 2000 head, in cluding several cars of Colorados, have sold 10 to 20 cents higher. lambs at $6.55 to $6.SO, yearlings up to $6.00, wethers $500 to $5.25, ewes $4.35 to SAYS. The small run this week, 26000 head, will act as a stimulant to the market next week.
 J. A. RICKART, l.. 5.
The oasis., 1908-02-01

The first two innings were a succession of "goose eggs" for both sides. In the third inning Quay mas scored one. In the fourth Hermosillo got a couple. In the fifth inning Hermosillo secured an- other run; in the sixth Guaymas got another: and in the seventh Hermosillo captured their fourth run, making the score 4 to 2 in fa- vor of the home team-as in the eighth and ninth innings there were no runs made by either nine.
 Guaymas made six hits, one of them two-bagger; and their pitcher struck out six men, while two were given bases on balls, and one batter was hit.
 Hermosillo made four hits, two of them two-baggers, and their pitcher struck out seven men and hit one.
 Each side pnt up tremendous game; but Tn spite of all the en- couragement and cheering they re- ceived from the great crowd of en- thuastic rooters who had accompa- nied them from their home city, the visiting nine failed to realize their brilliant hopes. However they made showing so gallant that their crowd of friends and adher- ents returned home quite as en- thusiastic as they came, and al- most as happy as had the score been reversed.
 At seven o'clock in the evening the excursion train started on its return to Guaymas, a great crowd of Hermosillo people being at the depot to wish them Godspeed upon their journey home, and safe ar rival there.
The oasis., 1908-02-01
Freight Automobiles.

At Torres station there were unloaded last Saturday for the Cieneguita Copper Company two heavy freight automobiles, that are to be put on the road hauling freight for the Ciene-
The oasis., 1908-02-01
HE LEARNED HOW
But Had to Go East to Catch On to
 the Trick.

Robert Graham" the we'll known mining operator, when talking over the badger fight at HermosilIo, Sunday "that with all my exper- fence in Arizona and on the front fer, had to go East to learn the trick in the badger fght?"
 Of course the scribe was all at tention, scenting a good story, and asked for the details.
 1t was in this way" said Mir. Graham: II was at the French Lick Springs, and there l heard something said about the rare sport in badger fighting. I was right after anything in the way of sport, and so expressed myself. 1 was told that they would inform me when the next one was to be pulled off in ample time to be present. There at dinner daily all appear in full dress. had just gone from the dining loom into the office one evening in my dress suit, and there l saw sign dis played reading Badger fight at : o'clock" Immediately I was taken in hand and informed that there was just time to get over to the scene of the big event. 1 asked a moment to go and get my hat; but they wouldn't listen to the propo- seion, and hurried me out bare, headed, although l will admit 1 was not at all 10th to go. In a minute we entered the place, filled with an excited crowd, all offering bets on either the dog or he badger l sized up the dog, a handsome, brindle bull, all life and action, which was prancing ferociously around the barrel in the center of the ring, on which sat man, and from beneath which extended the cord by which the badger was to be drawn at the signal. The dog was barking furiously, and very evidently he was anxious and more than anxious to get at his adver- sary He looked good enough for my money, and when a sporty looking individual near me waved aloft a $l00 bill and shouted "One Hundred Dollars on the Badger" !" l yelled Taken" drew my weasel skin, and produced the money. Quickly it was covered, and the bets in the hands of one of my friends as stakeholder. Then there came the choice of referee, on which there seemed a great hitch. To everone proposed there were of tered immediately from one to a dozen objections, and it seemed as II there would be half a dozen nghts over the personalities in- dulged in making objections to various persons present as referee. flnally someone suggested my name, and it was taken up on all sides. The vote seemed unani- nous. l had an idea always I was a bit popular, but it made me plush clear to the roots of my hair to realize so suddenly as I did how popular l was in that great crowd or dead game sports. 1 suggested m1odestly that my having up bet disqualified me from acting, but they insisted upon my taking down my money, to which proposition the other man consented after some DerEnnSlnn hnf rith a e.ool lI C
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-18

anization There was a large attend
ance an l the evening vas one Of oen-
eft to everJ one present.
During the evening al appropriate
program was carried out, opened by
pl aver hy Rev. H. F. Vernillion. Miss
Mary Greenlee, accompanied by Mrs
Ellis on the piano, sang in her sweet
tones, ">icu Bless Our Lee" and her
voice was never Sweeter. Mrs. w. A.
Dunn gave as a rea,ling. Father Ry-
ans Conquered Ba1ne-', and toutii
eJ the heart of eve"y Soutlerner A
II 10, Schubert's Serena 1e," was Civ
en by MSS Eva n elson. violin, Mrs.
J. M. Nclson, piano, and A. s. Trube,
lutte, and took so well, an enchoce
was dem apded, wher ,urol they play
c! Ave &rria." Mrs. Dunn gave an
other fe2.liIg, "StonoWa.! Jacnson's
last Wor is and was we'll received.
Miss Nelson sang ~ lnie Laurie to
The delight Of all alG john Hedgcoxe
concluded the program in a storm of
applause when he sang beautiful
and appropriate selection.
After the program nice refresh
ments were served
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-18
BANK RESERVES.

Louisville (Ky) Post.
When confidence in the banks of
New York was destroyed by miscon-
duct the New York banks suspended
payments"
Banks of the country, drawing on
their deposits in New York, had their
drafts returned unpaid.
Then to get even a portion of their
own money for the use of their own
customers, banks in the interior,
prominent banks" had to pay from
3 to per cent bonus, or from one
to two years interest, to get even a
portion of their own money.
That was cut-throat banking surely
wildcat banking, with a vengeance
Yet today, after the returns are in.
the organs of the Eastern banking
syndicate express indignation that in
terror banks have been boarding
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-18
WALSH Is
GUILTY

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-John r. Walsh
tional Bank, was today found guilty
of mis-appropriating the funds of that
institution. The jury, which had been
considering the case since Thursday
afternoon reached an agreement
shortly after three O'Clock this NOR
ming, but the verdict was not announc
ed until after the court convened at
ten o'clock. The penalty under the
law for the crime of which Walsh
was convicted is Imprisonment for a
period of not less than five years, and
it does not permit the substitution of
fine for Imprisonment.
The charge against Walsh grew
out of the closing in 1906 of the Cal
cago National Bank and the allied
institutions, Home Savings Bank and
Equitable Trust Company. Walsh was
accused of having loaned funds of
the institution aggregating ten mill
ion dollars on fictitious and insuffic-
iently secured paper of struggling en-
terprises which he himself founded
and practically owned. Many notes,
it developed at the trial, were signed
without authority by the names of
various employees. The directors of
thebank testified that they were not
consulted by Walsh about making
loans, and alleged that misrepresenta-
tions in his reports to the national
ance of the true condition of the
banks finances.
Walsh admitted nearly all the trans
actions charged against him, but
claimed in defense that all he did was
for the good of the bank which ne
headed and that no one lost anything
in consequence of them.
Walsh was found guilty on 54
counts. The original Indictment con-
tanned 1872 counts. Demurrers were
sustained to 3d.. which left $50 upon
which the jury was required to pass.
Walsh received the verdict with
little show of emotion. Albert Palmer
one of the jurors, burst into tears as
he took his seat in the jury box, and
was so overcome during the proceed
ings that he was scarcely able to an
swer when asked if the finding repre-
sented his view as to the guilt of the
defendant. Not until the clerk repeat
ed the question a second time did
Palmer control his feelings sufficient
ly to reply.
Formal application for new trial
was made, and Judge Anderson set
the argument for February. Walsh
was allowed to remain at liberty on
bond of 10000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-18
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
OF FORTY MINERS

Mono1gahela. Pa, jan 1S.-Mirac-
ulously escaping death by cremation
or suffocation or being blown to
pieces by an explosion, forty miners
employed in the Catsburg mine of the
Monon gahela River Consolidated Coal
aad Coke Company made their way
through a dark heading seven miles
and finally reached the open air. With
out lights to guide them, and given
up as dead, the men battled five hours
with fire. and when they reached the
surface showed by their blackened
faces. bruised bodies and torn CLOTH
ing the struggle they had endured.
The mine contained little gas. or an
other disaster would have followed
The fire was caused by the blowout
Of shot
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-18
TO BOOST
FOR VALLEY

The Roswell Realty Board and all
persons interested in tie advance
ment of the country were invited out
to meeting at the Office of the Ros-
| well Title & Trust Company last
night, and many of them came. The
result was al interesting session and
| a step that is calculated to do much
| ey 1t was decided to have a represen-
tative of this section of the country
stationed at Amarillo to tell the truth
and refute the many damaging and
false stories that are constantly be-
ing told by the real estate men and
others at Amarillo relative to the Pee
os Valley.
At the meeting last night many in
stances were brought up and showed
beyond a doubt that the conditions
at Amarillo are such that the Pecos
alley cannot get square deal. Ma
ny cases were cited where men have
seen the advertisements of the Valley
in the north, started out to see this
country and were stopped by the
falsehoods and ISLANDERS of the people
of Amarillo and the Panhandle. The
Pscos Valley is represented by them
to be the very opposite from what it
is, and consequently many people are
restrained from carrying out their in
tention to see this section. The peo
pie Of the Panhandle know that when
ever a man gets down here and sees
the valley, he will never be content
to settle in the Panhandle, and hence
the effort that is constantly being
made il that section to keep people
from ever coming here.
The decision that a man should be
kept at Amarillo to represent this
country, and to see that the home
seekers are given correct and accu
was practically unanimous. 1t was de-
cided that about $3.50 per month |
would maintain such man there, !
with Office and suitable advertising |
matter. r. F. Barnett, J. T. Carlton, |
E. A. Finnegan and R. H. McCune |
were named cOmn1Itee 10 Sol1c1l |
subscriptions to a fund that |
will maintain such an office at ANA |
rillo. All the real estate men, wneth- |
er in or out the realty board, all cit |
liens and the commercial club are
asked to cooperate in this work. It's
worth is unquestioned.
The Realty Board has decided to
remit the initiation fees of all real |
estate men who join the board with
in the next thirty days.