davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
cpsNn CENTRAL STATION PLANS.

- Pced architect for the New YORK oeH'i'''
r,on,oaa company has filed with Buildings 9upel
intendent Murphy the plans for the east
~. nev big station and ot1ce building OF iiie sod,l
many 70 be built on the west side OF tiie io'lu -
fronting Ses feet on Dope" ri@oe anu
depth OF 2 feet in, ,,yo under
- - =, no a five story structure. win TWO "Uel -,
-, enors 10 be used for train rooms - "l-
have facade of brick and limestone, e.s5t S IRON
des,gr and displaying great bays of s,aSs . anu
set between tall pilasters and niiisneu aat,d ~
,,,.,,,s,,,.l coruice and balustrade ana pe'he p,
- of the subway floors VIII ne LOT
80. local trains and the upper Tor tle
- use % The main floor will te an I'M
mems conrourse with long row OF entrance @' 80
exit door. of decorative design Ihe puiIai'.s
cost $50, on warren Wetmole anu i'1u o go
are the ar hitcCts
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
LARGE BRONX TRADE.
J. ". Linck Exchanges Houses for
Tacant Plot.

John NJ Linck has sold to Charles S Levy ana
Pauline Levy the six story apartment house NO.
574 East 1Ssd ST near Sd ave. on plot 39x1O0 feet,
and the two five story apartment houses NOS II"
and AGA East 18th St, between Brook and wins
aves on plot 75x1Go feet. The purchasers give IN
part payment a plot the easterly side or boston
Road $50 feet north of 16Sh St. being lSsXzolA1otA
1S1 feet on which is old frame mansion
The Boston Road plot has been transferred only
twice since it was owned by the Morris family.
For many years il Of the show places OF
Westchester County. 1t was owned and occupied
by James ". White. Mr.. Linck Will immedlaleiy
ironrove the plot with four five story apartment
houses. Harry T. Howell is preparing the Plans
Smith & Phelps negotiated the trade.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Announcement.
na4A|Sr,'attf

upon the development of which have spent our best
efforts for the past year.
Over S1OOOOO.OO worth Of this property has been
bought private sale, greater amount than
in all eighteen years experience have ever sold
in a new unadvertsed development.
We make statements i'm advertisement that we
are not willing embody in contract for the sale OF
he land
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
TO ALTER CAR SHOPo.

. c r1edroan architect for T. w. Whitndge'
ls,.,o oe tho Third Avenue Railroad Company,
has fled plans for remodelling the old two story
sbons Of the company, in East e5th ST Az eie-
to- is to be installed. Plans have also been hed
eoy rernodelling the three topmost hoofs OF liie
ten story chemical laboratories at AalshI on
- -, cts owned by the estate of James
81 .be improvements being made for FairchId
Pros & Foster. as lessees-
IT, ,1anhattan plans for new buildings reported
as,ardav comprise two six story fathouses' TO pe
rr,c,ed at No sc to Go West l42d St Tor T. o.
Kane. as owner, at a cost OF >'o'V' 'eD
Browne is the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

,JAGNIFTCExT ESTATE. SHORE. NEAR GREAl
vi Neck: 10 acres refined locality: $soOct FARM
FRs MORTGAGE AND LOAN co. % 5th ave
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

terms that they can see in the beginning the
cost Of their home.
IN the city OF New York little over
ored and six thousand persons the houses in
which they live. out OF population OF 4s5o0oo. 1t
Is unouestionably true that, general rule. the
home owners make the best citizens, and any
measure or provision that increases materially the
number Of those owning their homes 1.
worthy OF public commendation and support"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
APARTMENT Hotels.

- gANDSoMF,I,Y FURNISHED 2-ROOM AND BATH
\ arartment In a select family hotel 70 rent for the
ln,r,er months; references required Apply in
the evening only. . ..-,. 80, - 90, -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

MANSION AT HALE PRICE -,..-.
n rooms ceilings. richly furnished C'ltas7
for help: barn and outbui,dngs; 90 acres! ue
station, bay. spring lake the property 500: COS
5ouole: one NTH cash. might rent CODLlNG NoFth-
port L. l.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
FOR SALE and TO RENT

furnished houses cottages water front.
and all kinds OF shore Eastern Point New
London. Mantle and Groton: also OF the finest
in New London and Wndham counties
a. H MAINE, Groton. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Furnished Houses TO Let.

- WEST 42D. OPPOSITE LLBTsAEtf-f'UFNiS NiStiEi
and offices subet Tor summer JAMES ;
- JIICSE Agent Slater Buildings ton premlsesl
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

ERs MORTGAGE AND LOAN Co 80 ''n 4-
ADVERTISEMENTS subecLiptio3z for ne LTtoae
n received their Uptown Once - los 49,
betyarn and 9th until oclcCh p
tsements received at following oranch oHss az
rerrIar ofice rates until O'Clock M VIZ % ctl
ave 8 = cor 23d ST. 153 9Th ave, cor lZth 81; o Et
H.,h :. 957 west 42d St. 9Th and sth aves.'
263 west 18th St: 1895 Sd between aoth a satb
stS' 9set f25th St; I56 fremont $50 ID ave-
e. nv American District Telegraph once
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
MANAGER BURNS
 VISITS VALDEZ

General Manager Frank Burns of the Alaska Steamship Company is in Valdez, arriving this morning on the company's steamship Yucatan. Mir. Burns says that his trip is for the purpose of renewing old acquain- tances along the route and to make a general inspection of the various offices.
 Nice-prcsident Eccles Of the North western Commercial Company, Steve Birch, former Governor Moore, of Walla Walla, w Washington, H. C.. Henry, banker and railroad contract of Seattle and A. C. Cunningham, n prominent mining man came on the 9ucatan as far as Katalla. From katalla they will go to CordoVa and Manager Burns says that it is proba- blo that they will come to Valdez on the Pennsylvania. Also on the Yuca- tan is w. R. Rust, president of the North western Commercial Company and president of the Tacoma Smelt- ing Company. Mir. Rust will make the trip to the westward. Contrary to ex- pectations Governor Hoggatt did not come west.
 General Manager Burns says that all of the steamship companies have been hard hit by the result of the attemps of various vessels to reach Nome. Every steamship making the trip was in jured and several of them had to 20 in drydOck before they could make trip. The Yucatan escaped easier than any of them but she sus- tained injuries that will necessitate expensive repairs the next time sh goes in dry dock.
 The Yucatan went westward this noon. Her first class passengers for Valdez were: Mrs. l.. Sweet, John II. Burton, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. F.. w. Way, R. DeLanty, J. Montgomery, Mrs. w. l.. Price, Jennie Jones, Amelia Hanley, S. Blum, Mrs. Blum, D. E. Edwards, r. F. Hayes, w. s. Kelly, P. c. Stoess, John Hamilton, w. c. Walker, Ben Howell, Allen Iund, r, Liebis.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
KOYUKUK GROUND
 FABULOUSLY RICH

'Think of men banning on dump men trying to get pan without dol lar in it and failing, and you have some idea of the richness of the Olsen claim on Nolan Creek in the Koyukuk,' said George Hodnett, who arrived from the Chandlar diggings Wednes- day. This is MT. Hodnett's first trip to the outside in twenty-two years. ''l did not see the ground myself" he said, but l heard SO many of the men who had been in the ChandeIar return with the same stories that 1 know there could be no question of the truth of their statements.
 ''l know that other men have failed to get onto this same rich streak, but they are working with an industry that should meet with reward. I hardly believe it is spotted. It does not look reasonable to believe that such rich pay can be found only on that one claim. The formation is the same and with other country features similar in every respect the good pay found by Olsen and Johnson should be located on other streams and also on other claims on Nolan creek.
 If such a thing should occur the Koyukuk will see one of the biggest stampedes that has taken place since the Klondike rush.
 "Men who visited the Olsen claim during the past winter had every op- portunity of testing the ground, The owners would say: Here's pan; help yourself!" l have heard of men banning $100 frequently, The own CTS would put it in their poke or throw it back on the dump to be washed out in the spring.
 'I have been in the Chandelar for two years and think that district will come to the front, but 1t will take time and more prospecting than it has yet received.
 '"rhe steamer Reliance went up to Chandlar City, distance of 100 miles from the Yukon this spring. The Northern Commercial Company has established trading post at that point, and supplies should be consider ably cheaper hereafter"
 Mir. Hodnett first settled in South eastern Alaska in 1886. Since his ar- rival he has been absorbed in looking at the automobiles and other up.to- date inventions and devices. He says he is out for good, but friends who have watched him since his arrival say he came into the Northern hotel yesterday and said: "I don't see any thing SO wonderful about the outside country" They say it is the first sign that he Is feeling the lure of the North again. Post Intelligencer.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
|S MENACED
 BY DISASTROUS FIRE
Blaze Starting on Second Avenue Threatens to DeS- troy Business District and Lives of Firemen
 May be Sacrifice to Duty.

Seattle, July 14-Fire starting in the Hinkley building on Second avenue last night for hours threatened the entire business portion of the city, nearly caused the life of several fire men and resulted in loss of $125 ,OOO, mostly represented by merchandise ruined by flames, smoke and water. The fire was one of the hardest to fight in the history of the city and furnished the vehicle for many dis plays of heroism on the part of the firemen, thirty-four of whom over come with smoke were carried from the burning structures.
 Three of the tiremen, may die and there is practically no hope for Andy Hegg and Howard Kent. Kent in particular displayed an almost unbe- licvable devotion to duty, fighting
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
ALASKA COAST ID
 RECEIVE ATTENTION

Seattle, July 16--Relief is in sight for Alaska so far as it's needs with re- gard to aids to navigation are con cerned. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce today received from Capt. Helm, naval secretary of the depart. ment of commerce and labor, a reply to It's appeal that something be done to better conditions along the Alaska coast and the answer contains much ofpromise.
 Capt. Helm states that bids for the construction of the lighthouse build ing to be erected on Hinchinbrook will be opened August II and that the light will be completed by December 1909. The foundation contract has been let.
 The captain writes that the ques- tion of light station at Cape St, Elias has been referred to the officers of the district and that if they recom- mend 1t an action of congress will be necessary to insure its construct tion. The question of shifting present bouys and placing new ones has been re- ferred to the inspector of the district.
 The tenor of the letter indicates that the department of commerce and labor is desirous of doing all in it's power to make better the conditions along the coast of Alaska and the chamber of commerce is to urge inn mediate action on all matters within the present province of the depart ment, and will also use every innu- ence to have congress take such steps as may be necessary to give the de- pertinent further power
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
G. o. P. HEADQUARTERS
 MAY GO TO CHICAGO

Washington, July 1e-It is moro than probable that the republican national headquarters will be moved from New York to Chicago. The par ty managers realize the necessity of getting as close to the middle west as is practicable as it Is there that the brunt of the Sighting is to be done.
 Chairman Hitchcock in Colorado Springs on Monday will confer with party leaders from states west of the Missouri and result of this confer once will be to determine where the headquarters will be located.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
Good Reports Come From Susitna

Good reports concerning the Susit- ma district continue to reach the out side, the latest received in Valdez coming from J. c. Murphy, mining man having interests in the district in question. Mir. Murphy came from Cordova on the Santa Clara and is going into his holdings being sum- moned by his partners. The claims in which Mir. Murphy is interested arc not far from Valdez creek, and his information is to tho effect that big things may be expected from the district.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
SEATTLE EXPECTS
 3O,0O0 EAGLES

Seattle, July 15-Thirty thousand Eagles are expected to attend the grand Aerie of the order to be held in this city during the month of August. The local Arie of the order has re- ceived assurances that convince the members that the coming grand Aerie will be one of the most largely att tended of any in the history of Eagle dom.
 Even now pre- parations for the re- ception and entertainment of the visitors are under way and 1t Is plan ned to make the assemblage one to be long TO nembered. Seattle Is the home of the first Aerio, the organiza- tion starting more as joke than any thing else but 1t has since grown to become one Of the most powerful fraternal orders in tho world.
 K. DeLanty, interested in the Chis. na Mining and Developing Company was passenger on the Yucatan. He is going in to the oompany's holdings.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
1e|e}rap|1i( News
Big Lauuch For Bishop Rowe

Seattle, July l3-A fine thirty-two foot gasoline launch has just been completed here for the use of Bishop Rowe, of the diosese of Alaska. The launch will be used by the bishop on the Yukon, Tanana and tributaries. It will be taken to the mouth of the Yukon on one of the next steamships ailing for Nome and St. Michael.
 Inspection to be Rigid
 Ottawa, July 1O-In response to complaints coming from the Canad- ian-American boundary the govern ment today issued orders directing u more rigid immigration inspection and also more activity in enforcing the law.
 Bridge Falls Many Killed
 Cologne, July IA bridge in pro- gross of construction across the Rhine fell yesterday afternoon kill ing many workmcn.
 Seven Drown In Floods
 Lincoln, Neb., July 1O-The entire country in this locality is practically under water as the result of the heavy rains of the last week. Seven persons have been reported drowned and rail road traffic is suspended.
 California Building Under Way Seattle, July 11-Constructon on the California building for the Alaska Yukon-Pacitic Exposition was begun today.
 Window Glass Goes Up
 Cleveland, July 1.-The price of window glass has advanced 20 per cent.
 Vorys Conf dent Of Ohio
 Hot Springs, Va, July l6-Arthur Norys, Taft's manager in Ohio ,visi- ted the presidential nominee here today. Vorys expressed confidence that Ohio will return it's old time re- publican majority.
 Scanlon is Chairman
 Columbus, July l6-The prohibi- tionists this morning elected Charles Scanlon of Pittsburg permanent chairman of the national convention
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16

when being carried from a smok filled basement. The moment he was left unguarded he dashed back to his post and when next found was uncon- sious and badly burned.
 The fire started early in the evening and there was an enormous crowd on the spot even before the fire apparatus arrived. Every available policeman was sent to the scene but only by the exercise of force were they able to keep the crowd back beyond the danger line. The building in which the fire started is located near several cheap theaters and the audience be- came frantic and several persons were hurt in the rush to get into the street under the impression that the build ing they were in was ablaze.
 The damage to the buildings is prn- cipally confined to the interior.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION ER's COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
 OF ALASKA. DIVISION THIRD.

VALDEZ PRECINCT In Inc matter of the Estate,
 Of iIn Probate Robert A. White, deceased. } Ny Order oi said Court mndo herein on the 18th day of June, A, D. 1908, Notice is hereby given tO the Creditors of and tO all persons having claims against said deceased, or against said estate to present them with the necessary vouchers 10 the undersigned Ad. with the Will Annexed of said Es. tate, at Valdez, the place Of business of said estate, in Valdez, Alaska, within six months from and after Inc date of first publication of this notice or same will he barred. Date Of First Publication June 2b, 1908.
 w. IT CRARY,
 Administrator with the
 VIII annexed of said Es.
 tntc.
 Harrison Bostwick. Attorney for Estate, Officc and r. O. Address GOi-620 Mutual Lifc Bldg. Seattle, Wellington
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
STEVE ADAMS GETS
 ACQU|TTAL VERDICT

Grand Junction, Col, July t8- Steve Adams was acquitted this morning, tie jury being out only Q flow minutes. Adams was on trial for murder, the charge growing out of the mining troubles in Colorado sev. eral years ago.
 Tho union miners feel that the yer. dict Is another legal victory for them. Jessee Crawford who for long time has been in the employ of Frye. Bruhn company has accepted position with the Valdez Cold Storage company.
 
 Dr. Winans announces the "~rlval ofs girl baby at the home z l ,lLarHon. y,. y|
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15
Democrats Organize.

The Presidents of the Democratic
clubs of Lexington county are hereby
instructed to call meeting of their
clubs on Saturday, April 25th, for re-
organization and to elect delegates to
the county convention to be held at
the court house on Monday, May 4th.
1t is important that the club meetings
be we'll attended.
Each club should elect for the next
two years, president, one or more
vice presidents, a recording secretary,
a corresponding secretary, treasur-
er and member of County Execu-
tive Committee. There should be ap-
pointed committee on registration,
one on club enrolment and such
others as the club may desire. The
club presidents are requested to an
nonce to the club that everybody
must be registered this year to vote
in general election. Each club is en-
titled to one delegate to the County
Convention for each % members or
majority Traction thereof and the
membership should be determined by
the number of votes cast in the first
primary of August, 1906.
G. M. Efrd,
a County Chairman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15
A Delicious Custard.

The recipe for this delicate dessert
has been handed down in my family
for many generations: Into each in
dividual custard cup put the yolk of
one egg; add one heaping teaspoonful
of sugar. two grating of nutmeg and
five tablespoonfuls of sweet milk. In
corporate thoroughly, and set the
cups in a pan of hot water. Bake in
a modern oven until firm. When
cool, cover with meringue, using
the whites of the eggs for this pur-
pose, and allow one tablespoonful of
powdered sugar to the white OF
each egg. Through the very tip-top
of each snowy mound drop a tea
spoonful of orange marmalade.-The
May Delineator.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday. April Is. 1903.
A Young Man With No
Chances at Eome.

We have a letter from a young
reader of 20, who has lived on d farm
with his parents all his life. But ne
is thinking of.taking business course
and hunting a situation in tAe city.
Here is exactly what he writes rs:
"Fathar does not seem to think a
young man ought to have any money,
or any liberty to go ahead and try to
do something. I have read The
Practical Farmer ever since learned
my letters. Please advise me what
to do" This is a serious matter.
would much rather advise the father
what to do. 1t looks as though he
was making a mistake. He seems to
forget that the boy is grown up and
has wants and desires accordingly.
Unless he has other sons he is making
a mistake surely, to let this young
man, who likes the work, leave home
because no chance is given him there.
1t is a pity to have the brightest boys,
those with brains and push, those who
are ambitious to do something, leave
the farm for want of a chance. Such
a young man can study out the best
methods and often be able to double
the productiveness Of the old home
stead farm. The question is often
discussed why the brightest boys
leave the farm and why good help is
so hard to get. In this letter you can
fine>a part of the reason. Now my
young friend, as you like farming, I
should work at it. If you cannot get
a fair chance at home, go to work for
some really good farmer as soon as
your father will let you. There are
thousands who would like to get you.
Save all the money you can and put
it in some good savings bank. You
can do this now entirely by mail.
Get on first class farm and study to
make yourself so useful that they can
hardly do without you. In due time
buy farm of your own. The chances
are excellent for young man who is
ambitious and persistent. 1t will take
time and close economy to succeed,
but so it will if you go to the city
r. B. Terry in Practical Farmer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15
Death Was on Hi. Heels.

Jesse P. Morris, of Shippers, Va, had
a close call in the spring of 1906. He
says: 'sAn attack of pneumonia left
me so weak and with such fearful
cough that my friends declared con-
sumption had me, and death was on my
heels. Then I was persuaded to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t helped
me Immediately, and after taking two
and a half bottles was well man
again. I found out that New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and lung
disease in all the world.'' Sold under
guarantee at Kaufman Drug Co., and
Derrick's Drug Store. SOC. and sl.O0.
Trial bottle free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15
A Collard Course.

A North Georgia editor hands out
the following regarding a "social
function" pulled off in his town:
"Mr. G. J. Clark entertained re-
Gently with delightful 'collard
course with side entrees of pot-iquor
and buttermilk.
"Green was the leading color, each
guests being presented with hem
stitched dishrag as souvenir of the
occasion"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15
IF the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. Itsooth-
es the child, softens the gums, allays
ali pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Guaranteed un-
der the Food and Drug act, June 80,
1906. Serial number 1908.
If It is the best of all.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15
The New Pure Food
and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foly's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as safe
remedy for children and adults. Der
rick's Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15

The Newberry city council have
awarded to Brown and McGee, of
Greenville, the contract to lay ten
thousand running feet of cement side
walks, five feet wide, the contract
price being $ cents per lineal foot,
making the total contract price about
$4,000. The contractors are required
to give bond in the sum Of $4,000, the
work being guaranteed fo- FIVE years.
The work begins or April 18th.
Magistrate G. y. Gassaway, Of IN
dc-soa County, had his !eg amqutace"
on saturday because of a wound le-
c"lved twenty years ago.
The less & man i,&> % say the more
nu i. inclined 70 t;;i&.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15

An exchange says Clinton county
IN. " baby girl has two tongues.
What time she will have at the
sewing circle meetings when she
grows up.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-15

The kidneys are delicate and sensitive
organs and are very likely at any time
to get out of order. DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills are prompt and
thorough and will in a very short time
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
allay troubles arising from inaamma-
ton of the bladder. Sold by kauf-
mann Drug Co.