davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

Spruce street and No 81 Frankfort street With
a plot of 1900 square feet the northeast cor
ner of William and Spruce streets. The Rutland &
Whiting Company also figured In the sale some
time OF the premises Nos. 246 and 24s Water
street two five story buildings, for James G. Lyon
to Julius & Bernhard Lichtenstein. The same firm
also the brokers In the recent sale for Will
lam Duryea, OF No. 122 Nassau street Il four story
building. ls.l1xS2 feet.
Many other big deals affecting downtown s,tas
have been reported this year. One of then, was
the sale by Daniel Brdsall & Co of the sig story
building Nos. 50 and 81 Hudson ST. and No III
Franklin st. The building occupies an I-shaped
plot surrounding the plot at the southwest corner
of Hudson and Franklin William A Whits
& Sons and Charles B. Van Valen sold for Seth
Spragus Terry Nos IS and 81 John ST. at the north
west corner OF Gold st. Al 3xg73 feet 10 LANES
Gibson, jr.. who gave in exchange No S. Maiden
Lane, plot 25 7xs9 SIX irregular Horace s E,Iv
& Co. sold for Matilda w. Bruce No lo4 White
three story building 196xs2 feet 6s feet east
OF Centre st Ottinger Brothers sold No 2TS Pearl
St, Il five story building. I9.lOxs0S feet through
Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown & Co Phil
lips Avery and H. Stone sold for the Ronalds
estate the old buildings Grand and Thomson
SITS. 24xT9 feet. Charles Il. Hess was the buyer
He said at the time of the purchase that be in
tended to erect n modern building on the site
Isabel J. Roberts. OF Philadelphia sold 10 Amenda
A. Tiger, OF Madison, N j.. No. 235 Mercer St a
six story loft building. l25 feet south Of Sd ST. 1t
occupies lot 25xlOo feet The buyer gave in part
payment pol acres of land at Bednnster Somerset
County, y. J. Charles II. Walker sold for the New
York Life Insurance Company No 81 q SIS Centre
St. six story buildings. TO X. H. Thomas and
George r. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

30 rroadwav For Henry Leerburger the ChaIles
r Moves Company sold the three story ana lole
building Nos 70 and 72 Cliff st. and NO 40 feii'
81 which form one the most valuable paIceis Al
tho ..old swamp" section. The parcel is corner
Mot of about 1890 square feet, with trontages "
y feet on Cliff St and SOL feet on Ferry ST Inc
entire nroperty is leased three tenants on Ions
term leases AT an annual rental of about s"-U'
Tho n-onerty was held at $500 The Charles r
,-o,-os c'or,nanv were also the brokers last week
g., a sale to a client for Countess Cecilia Anoleii
&c .ta Ave story ard basement. building NO 4
C,rrce e. covering lot 25x75 feet The proper''
bas ~ CONSIDERABLE strategic value, as II aputs io'i
49, cold st lots The transaction was an an
osh ave The countess who represented oy
Frederick May. OF Washington. had o"heo 'iie
n-opertv since 1890.
MOVES COMPANY IN MANY DEALS.
1t. charles F Moves Company have figured this
- IN roanv deals in the downtown business
zones and Il glance at the list of sales "hich 'hV
80 made since January, well as the sales OF
other brokers throughout the district shows proc
lii, better than ANYTHING else how large Is the
d.r,ard for properties south of Houston street
c,,oe months ago the Noyes company sold Tor the
7 Mott Ironworks the St. George Building,
81, story business structure. No 81 to 80 Beekmah
etraet northwest corner of Cliff street, for about
sNoCCc The plot has frontage of about l3-b Feet
and 1ss ; In depth. The same company was also the
broker in the sale reported early in the year or the
premises No. II to 81 Cliff street and extending
tbrou.o To RIDERS Alley. That plot contains about
o 90 square feet and was sold for the Golden Hill
CORPORATION on the site was group of buildings
-The1. are TO be replaced with modern structures
The same firm of brokers also found buyer somo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

NOS los AND ITO TWO FOUR STORY Dwell
H. SENIOR & CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

sale OF the Broadway-Maiden Lane Building at the
southeast corner # Broadway and Maiden Lane
by John H. Berry for the Broadway Building Com
psny 10 the estate OF J. b Brown, OF Ipswich
Mass Stewart Browne IS the president of the
81 oadway Building Company. 1t was that company
which purchased the plot from thu Parmly estate
about seven years ago and erected the building
which occupies the sit5 The structure became
widely known in building and real estate circles
the model office building" A plaster cast of the
building exhibited the St. Louis Exposition,
and a gold medal was awarded the company for
that exhibit. j. the Heal was involved property
valued al 100000 The Broadway-Aia Lane
Building figured the transaction al $500 900 and
free and improved properties in Chicago at 81 5000
Mr.. Berry announced that the deal would in no
wise affect the management Of the property and
that Mr.. Stewart Browne would continue to be the
president OF the company owning the building
The structure is eighteen story steel office
building with a frontage Of rs feet in Broadway
and 10 feet Maiden Lane. The line 81
feet long. J. 3 Brown died al Ipswich. Mass,
September 10, leaving estate valued at more
than S7GJ3GJ0 He contracted TO take over a
sority share of the stock Of the building short
tine before his death and MS executors perfected
the transaction
SPECTATORS AND INVESTORS BUSY
Judging from the number Of transactions recently
closed and affect lg properties south Of Houston
street, there Il not part Of the gEeat downtown
business zone ia which investors Spectators and
Within recent years great areas Of land through
the have been improved with modern
structures costing many millions each and In
some cases the buildings which have been put up
among the largest OF their kind ever projected
for site on Manhattan Island for plot OF
outside OF the greater city In the iast hree
years the real estate marzet has seen great num-
bers of old landmarks replaced with the best type
CT modern Office building and il has also witnessed
the carrying Of a plan for the placing Of a big
tunnel terminal station the westerly block fronts
81 Church street from Cortlandt 10 Fulton street
II is a common thing nowadays TO hear brokers
sny that q is many feet from the Hudson
and Manhattan terminal tunnel site. whereas some
years ago they usually spoke Of the parcels being
so many feet from the great Wall street section.
Undoubtedly the Hudson terminal site is big
ractc- in the upward trend of values throughout
81. ,ov,.r ar rather the most southerly. business
centre Of the city.
within 4 radius of few blocks OF that site arc
fhs Dig West sueet. the United States Realty the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
ACTIVITY IN BUSINESS ZONES
I4RGER DEMAND FOR PROPERTIES. SOUTH or
HOUSTON STREET.N
Mann Small Firms Seeking Vel Located
Lane Sale One of Biggest Deals in Years.

ginger and the new Trinity buildings besides inc
ho,oes of many rapidly growing business concerns
Diagonally opposite the site is the t1ty lhVS'iils
+.,,re of &c tyne ever built to rent to various
concerns All these structures have been iateLy
built ard in the William street. the Battery Pace
and In the Broad street districts the aetiVhes CT
builders and building syndicates' as wen IS M
-; ,.o--,ore,+ sites have wrought a marked
change in the sky lines CT those business centres
Various realty leaders expressed the opInlcn mat
the number OF these gigantic office projects W"uld
undoubtedly result in the overbud;nS OF me SEE
lions and that this overproduction would not only
oetaar.h,,, lasscp the income ea- ming power or
the newer Office structures, but would also sIlshny
lower The realty vgor Of the sections from IN
point of view Of the investors and SPECTATORS ne
men who identified with these great pi"Je'lS
,,o-or know what they were about, and the sup
nlv of modern office structures is only slightly
larger than the demand. and by next fall there are
keIv to be few vacancies in the big office struct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

A marked increase in the trading in the down
town districts was plainly noticeable last week
This increase was considered 10 be due to better
conditions in the business channels or the srea'el
city II also thought that II lnolca'eu d DC
building movement throughout the business zone
early ncxt wear. as a ,arge number of the proper
ties in the districts which have charged hands since
January have been bought sites for modern
business structures or for re;nodellns INTO uP-to
date loft Office and buildings In spite OF the
setback which the real estate market experienced
g year ago as a result Of the financial disturb
ances th,. business zones have been one of the
most attractive for investors and specu'-
TORS Property there valued many millions has
changed hands this year. A review of the trading
done throughout the city reveals the fact that the
business districts have been prominent factor in
the trading.
DEAL. INVOLVING s6,6o0ooo.
In the week Just ended one Of the largest deals
fl the history Of the city reported. It was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

months ago for that valuable leasehold. consisting
of a group of four buildings, No. 50 to 60 John
street and No III 20 121 William street The lease
held was sold the Golden Hill Building Com
pany The .~ound belongs to the Dutch Reformed
Church and is an eighty-four year leasehold The
Golden hin company is going to eIccl H'T pulld-
ing on the site. 1t is estimated that the ground
rental and the OF the building will aggregate
S2,VJ09G0.
SALES IN PLATT STREET.
The Moves company end Francis r Ward also
sold some months ago COR the Society for the Pre-
,entinn Of Cruelty to Animals Nos is and 20 Plat
street and Nos Il and Is Gold street. two four
story buildings, ABOUT - by 81 feet. to the George
Chiras Realty Company, the tenants Of the prem
Uses. The buyers also own Nos >, ana ana II
Plat street. besides Nos 81. 219 and 22l Pearl
street and control the entire block trent in Piatt
street between Cold ana Pearl streets with the
exception of the parcels Nos. S, 10 and Y Platt
stree. The Moves company also sold recently for
the estate Of George S Banta to the Phenix tnsur-
ance Company the leaschold of No. y William
street. four story building. % by 20 feet: for VIII
lam II. Jobelman No. 10 South street. four story
building, between Peck slip and Bechman street.
to an investor. and for the Haynes Company to
MIR Durtos No 22s Pearl street, six story build
ing, on plot OF about 8, 400 square feet
MANY BROKERAGE HOUSES ACTIVE.
The Rutland e. whiting Company. E. H. Ludlow
& Co. William A. White Sons, Horace . Ely
& Co. Douglas Robinson. Charles 5 Brown 81
Voofhees & Floyd have also figured prominently in
the trading since January throughout the business
districts below Houston street. AS a result OF one
Of the deals successfully closed Herman Ridder'
acting for the ''Staats-Zeitung became the owner
Of a large plot adjoining the home Of the news
manor at Snruce and William streets The New York
Plate Glass Insurance Company acquired site
for n fine home for itself and the Hunts Building,
at the northeast corner OF PARK Place ana west
broadway was disposed of TO a person who In
al hat gfr1C at he eYni
of the present lenses, as TO make It a modern
building in every respect. The Chatham National
Bank bought from the Corbin Building Company
the leasehold the northeast OF John street
and broadway, with a frontage Of 20 feet on Broad
WAY l6g feet John street, aud with rear line
of AZ feet. The ground is owned by the Dutch Re
formed Church. The Chatham National Bank has
been a tenant of the premises for some years
The property bought by Herman Ridder through
the Rutland & Whiting Company for the Stats
zeituns' is No. iS4 to 19O William street. No Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
Countru PROPERTY to Let.

INNE HOUSE AT FLUSHING FOR RENT %
II story brick dwelling late residence OF n = ssss
CERT corner Lawrence and Washington = LAIR.
acres avn II rooms. two bathrooms. eucl =, ~.
IaTSe kitchen AMI laundry IN oasernf NJ -" 80 ~
viii sell StSOeO ELLIOTT. JAFFttNNs a
Broadway. New York city. OF local agents II 49,.
ENCSHING L. ITO LET. NJ ~ wht,11sb. -
L ave. directly opposite FfuShing country -lecJle
bedrooms. two bathrooms tmcdetn puFnhias,
hight me lawn. garden. stable and garage. 800. prcs
studio with admirable light best view IN sAX
reasonable 20 desirable party apply ELLIOTT
60. 1874 broadway. D MASTER & 20. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
n SOME ACTIVE REALTY DISTRICTS MANHATTAN ISLAND

In the week just ended one Of the largest deals
fl the history Of city reported. It was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

ures which have been built in late years.
About five years" ago some of the big realty lead
learned that many Of the big business con-
Germs which occupied suites of offices in the lower
districts of the city had outgrown those offices
and looking for place where all the
various departments of their business could be cen
tralzed, or, in other words, brought under one
roof AS land was too valua bic in the downtown
sections for the replacing of the small old type
office buildings with modern structures OF similar
height and fer the exclusive occupancy Of one or
two business houses. plans were formulated by
these realty leaders to put up well located sites
structures with floor area much greater than
that of the average office building erected ten
more years ago These structures afforded the
growing business houses opportunity
into quarters suitable to the carrying of their
business under the most Favorable conditions, and
they were not slow to grasp them. If the business
zones covered area which would have permitted
Of the replacing of the old structures with small
modern buildings there Is not doubt that the
realty leaders would have tried to supply such
homes to the great business concerns which have
been for years located III the lower end of Man
haitian Island. But the area OF the business dis
trict is very limited and that is the reason the
business centres must grow upward To great
heights
BUYERS FOR SMALL SITES
Ever since the Hudson terminal plans were per
fected there has been a growing demand among
business which cannot afford 10 pay $4,000
year for floor in the modern Office buildings
centres Of the principal business markets This de-
mand has been partly met by shrewd Spectators
which have Joined in the movement for the re-
improvement of the region surrounding the Hud-
terminal site and the Singer the City
Investing. the United States Realty and new Trim
ity buildings II looks II Greek section south
of Cortlandt street which is now almost occupied
with old style tenement houses some of which hay
been made into store properties, would soon have
10 give way before the march OF progress and this
section of the city would become worthy annex
OF the downtown business zone The demand for
properties is clearly in the amount
of trading done throughout the section since the
OF the year.
TRADING IN THE SWAMP"
Not only is there good demand for parcels some
what west Of the City Investing Building. Broad
way and Cortlandt St, bur the realty news OF each
day shows that in and near the old swamp sec
tion.' Cliff and Ferry SITS. buyers also active
One OF the leading transactions OF the week was
the sale of number of parcels distance east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
Miner INJURED
AT The MIZPAH
COVERED WITH ROCK FOR TWO
HOURS BEFORE BEING
RELEASED.

Roland O'Hanley, miner employ
ed at the Mizpah mine, had narrow
escape from what might have been
a serious accident on Sunday night.
He was running a machine drill in a
stope, from which the carmen were
drawing out the ore from underneath
him. 1t was O'Hanley's duty to see
that the carmen did not draw out too
much ore so as to undermine him,
which he failed to do, and conse-
quently the machirn :. pile of
muck came tumbling aown upon him.
1t was about two hours before he was
discovered and when the machine
and debris were removed he was able
to walk to the station unassisted. He
was taken to the Miners Union hos
pital, where upon being examined by
DR.. Cowden, it was found that nc
bones were broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21

Try our four year old port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon, ~.
J, Hall 4 Co. W
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
WCARRAN GOES
TO DEFEND DWYER
MURDERER OF CONDUCTOR Is
UP FOR TRIAL IN
ELkO.

District Attorney McCarran is in
Elko, where he will defend Patsy
Dwyer, whose case was called yes
terday. Dwyer was once convicted
of the murder of Conductor Williams
of the Nevada Central railroad, at
Austin, but after being sentenced to
hang, secured a new trial. The last
trial, held in Lander county, lasted
more than a month. Nearly every
available man in Lander county was
examined before jury was secured
The case has now been transferred
to Elko county, on the ground that
the defendant could not secure fan
trial in Lander county. McCarran will
handle the defense of Dwyer alone
He expects the trial to last about ten
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21

1t will be unnecessary to go
through q painful. expensive opera
ton for Piles II you use ManZan.
Put up In a collapsible tube with
nozzle. ready to apply. For any form
OF Piles. Prices soc For sale by
Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION
DR.. A. H. Elftman visited Goldfeld

DR.. A. H. Elftman visited Goldfield
Sunday.
Jack Humphreys came in from
Manhattan Sunday.
John T. Morse, prominent attor-
ney of Manhattan, is in town.
Paul Tarpey and Walter Scott left
for Rawhide by auto yesterday.
Dick Kotelman and w. o. Grieves
leave in the morning for Rawhide.
Malcolm Macdonald is expected
back from Mexico this morning.
Judge O'Brien left for Goldfieid
yesterday. He will be absent several
days
w. ]. Harris of the Tonopah Bank
ing Corporation left yesterday for
Rene.
Ed Cundy, who has been visiting
the coast cities for several months,
returned today.
Miss l.. L. Gilman went over to
GOldfield Saturday. she returned On
Sunday afternoon.
C. j. Blumenthal went to Blair
Sunday, returning yesterday. He re-
ports much activity in the Pittsbure
Silver Peak.
Cecil Terwilliger, who has been
visiting his home in San Jose, return
ed yesterday. Mr.. Terwilliger is con-
nected with the Tonopah Lumber
Company.
Judge IL. A. McCraney, editor o.
the Manhattan Times. returned from
the coast last night and will remain
In Tonopah several days before re
turning to Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fessenden an'
daughter leave for Southern Califor
nit today. Mr.. Fessenden will returi
In several weeks. while Mrs. Fessen
den will spend the winter months II
the south.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
REPORTS
ARE MANDATORY

Officers of all foreign corporations
doing business within the limits of
the State of Nevada are beginning
to realize that there is State law
requiring them to file annual re-
ports.
Moreover, their failure to file these
reports means a monetary loss to the
companies they represent that, in the
aggregate, will mount high. Here is
the law on the subject, and deserves
careful study:
Chapter CIVILIAN act resuiring
foreign corporations doing business
in the State of Nevada to publish an
nual statements. Approved March
%, 1901.
Section ALL foreign corpora
tons doing business in the State of
Nevada shall, during the month of
| May, this year, 1901, and in each
succeeding year in the month of
January, publish a statement of
their last years business in some
daily newspaper in the State of Ne
vada for period of one week.
Sec. 2-The secretary of the COM
pany publishing the statement shall
file copy with the several assessors
of the State of Nevada.
Sec. 3--Any corporation coming
within the provisions of this act who
shall neglect or refuse to file a
statement as required by section !
of this act, shall be liable to pen
atty of 800 for each month that
the published statement remains un.
filed with the several assessors u
the State.
Sec. Amy district attorney IL
the State is competent to sue to re
cover this penalty, or the attorney
general. The first county suint
through it's district attorney shall Sc
cure the penalty.
1t will thus be seen that there Il
stiff liability attaching to failure
to file these reports. The Bonanz;
is ready to publish these reports AM
will file the same with the assesso
of the county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
STRIKE FOLLOWS
wage REDUCTION
EMPLOYEES OF THE TONOPAH a
GOLDFIELD RAILWAY GO
OUT.

Following a reduction of wages,
the shop helpers, section men and
foremen, car cleaners and pumping
station engineers of the Tonopah and
Goldfield Railway walked out yes
terday. This practically leaves the
machine shops deserted, as there are
only three men left and it is nearly
impossible for them to work without
helpers. The car cleaners, shop help
ers. section men and pumping station
engineers were reduced one dollar a
day, while the section foremen were
cut from $135 to 500 per month.
The section men have been doing
all the track walking and now the
road is left without any track walk
ers. This places the railroad officials
in a seriops dilemma. as there is a
law requiring that the road be patrol
led at least every twenty-four hours,
and any railroad failing to do so is
subject to a severe fine.
One of the switch engines jumped
the track on the switchback leading
to the mines yesterday afternoon and
Engineer Calvert was slightly injur-
ed. The engine is now crossways OF
the track, where it will likely remain
until the strike is settled, as there
are no available men to replace it or
the track.
A committee of the striking mer
was in conference with Superinten
dent Hedden yesterday, but nothins
definite was done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21

The Nevada Club will cater TO your
particular wants Il u the place OF
unlform courtesy. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
WOMAN CHARGES
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF

Rosa Belluoimi yesterday in Judge
Brissell's court, swore out COM
plant charging Tomas Mattenson
with malicious mischief. Mattenson
had torn down a fence which sur
rounded the residence of the plain
tiff, and that made Miss Belluoimi
angry. The case will be tried when
H. w. Scheld, who will represent the
defendant. returns from Rawhide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
ANNUAL Statement
OF THE
COTTER Mines COMPANY

For the year ending December 31st,
1907.
Location of mine, Golden Arrow
Mining District, County of Nye, State
of Nevada.
DEBIT.
January l, 1907, to cash
on hand .........$ 1857. 40
To amount received from
other sources ........ 1850. 90
CREDIT.
Mine expenses in year of
1907 ............. $12,324. "a
General expenses in year
1907 .............. 1926
Balance on hand Decem-
Der 81, 1907 .... 500. 90
H. H. COOKSON,
1-15 ct Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy livers, clean the system and
clear the skin. Try them for bilious
ness and sick headache. Price Csc.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21

Try our Jesse Moore whiskey,
$3.50 per gallon. II. J. Hall q Co. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license was
Issued at the county clerks Office yes
terday Robert T. Hardy and Nettie
". Lyon. MIR, Hardy Is connected
with the Tonopah aud Goldheld rail-
road
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-21

To stop that pain in the pacS, that
stiffness OF the joints and muscles,
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer fiom rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get
80 days treatment for 81. A single
dose at bedtime proves their merits.
Get them today. Sold by Tonopah
Drug Co.