davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
NesOE of the Markets

pound. Blacklist are 10 cents a pound and Cali
tornia salmon 20 cents a pound. Founders con-
unpe at cents pound, sea bass are % cents
bonita rnackerel down TO Z cents weakfsh
are Is cents and bluehsh D cents a pound. Fresh
mackcreI are S5 cents each.
FRUIT.
Grapefruit and grapes are most in demand at
the fruit stalls this week. Grapefruit are Is and
20 cents each: hothouse muscatels are g a pound
colmars 81 a pound, beautiful Tokays 10 cents a
basket Concords % cents a basket and Niagaras
90 cents d basket; Spanish Malagas are 20 cents
a pound. Pomegranates are GO cents a dozen;
nectarines. 70 cents basket. and fresh figs, two
for q cents. Alligator pears 20 and 80 cents
each according TO size; new kind from Florida
called the Trapp variety, is Of most delicious
favor, round shaped instead Of oval. and are so
cents each The Florida season for alligator pears
IS now dead, with the exception OF this Trapp
pear, and Jamaica VIII shortly supplant Florida
for the winter months. Very fine mangoes are
being shown at 10 cents each; ounces are 81 so a
basket Of sixteen quarts.
Oranges. 80 TO 80 cents dozen, are higher
than last week; kumquats are IS cents small
basket Bananas are 80 cents a bunch, Flor
ioa pineapples 20 cents apiece persmmons 70
cents q dozen, priekly pears GO cents a dozen,
sec1el pears . cents medium sized basket;
the Sheridan pear, 10 cents a dozen, has an ex-
quisite coloring, verging from lovely pink TO a
russell brown. German preserving prunes are 40
cents q basket, damsons 45 cents basket and
California yellow prunes 50 cents q basket Crab
apples are S5 cents q basket. Grimes Golden apples
0elo") % cents dozen. Spitzenoerg apples 81
dozen, and Jonathan apples 40 cents dozen
VEGETABLES
Green peas are % cents lima beans Is cents and
wax beans 70 cents quart. Potatoes are cents a
quart, sweet potatoes very irm) 10 cents a quart
Brussels sprouts Is cents quart, ana cooking
apples 70 cents quart Ollra is 10 cents q doz1n
squash cents pound ana summer squash ceHts
apiece. lettuce is cents head. celery is 20 cents
q bunch and cabbage is 10 cents q head. Carrots
three bunches for 10 cents, leeks cents a
bunch cTanberTies - cents quart, oyster plants
cents a bunch and peppers cents each Green
ginger is j. cents a pound. Romaine salad is 10
cents head and chicory cents bunch. Chest
three pounds for q cents caulihower is Is
cents head and root chives 10 cents a bunch
Elephants 10 cents and artchokes % cents
spieCs-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

o'Hara Brothers have sold No. 3257 Hull avenue
a frame dwelling No. SIS East 21st street. a
frame dwelling plot 30x10O feet and No 2757
Creston avenue. dwelling lot I6.Sxioo feet.
George A. Twine has sold for the Cogswell-Tay
lor Improvement Company two-family house.
lot 25xl00 on the side OF 174th street. north
Gleason avenue
Anna H. Brewer has sold to Christian H. Werner
the buildingr, plot Il. .7x90, the side Of
Brook avenue l33 feet south of Anna Place. In part
payment Mrs. Brewer takes the plot 250x95 on the
east side Of Bronx boulevard. 100 feet south OF
239th street. the sale of which by Kurz & Uren was
recently reported
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
A FLATBUsH LANDMARK SOLD.

w NJ. King has sold the Cortelyou homestead
grounds in Brooklyn, the triangular block
bounded by Flatbush, Bedford and Newkirk ave-
nues and Avenue D, which comprises twenty-one
city lots The buyer is Charles Fleisher, builder.
who will improve the property with stores and
apartments. The sale does not include the old
house.
Edgar T. Kingsley has sold for Caroline Ledoux
Ry der to Harriet r. c. Swami the plot 42xl00 feet,
on the west side of Hancock avenue 300 feet north
of the city line, in Lincoln Park. Yonlers. The
buyer Will build house for his own occupancy on
the SITE
L. s. & S. F. Voss have rented for James Gaffrey
his house on Washington avenue, Cedarhurst, %
Charles Heckscher.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The naval or sailor waist is always a favorite
one for young girls, and is admirable for school
and college wear. It is just the right thing in
which TO take exercise and It is altogether salts
factory and becoming. This one is made after the
latest style and can be finished with just the neck
opening or with longer one at the front and laced
together as may be preferred. In the illustration
It is made Of blue flannel and is banded with braid
while over the left front is strip of red flannel
and red flannel also makes the chevrons, but such
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
STRIKE BREAKER ATTACKED.
Fires Three Shots at Assailants at Glens Falls
but They Escape.

Glens Falls N. Y, Oct. 2sGeorge Austin. q
strike breaker employed at ths International Paper
Companys mill here, attacked by strike sym
Fathizers as he was leaving the mill tonight and
severely beaten. Austin. while lying on the ground
was able 20 draw q revolver and fired three shots
et his assaants. None OF the shots took effect
but the who had set upon him fed cover
An extra guard OF policemen has been stationed
around the mill
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
BUYS NEW ROCHELLE TRACT.

Edwin W. Bullinger. publisher Of "BulInger's
Guide" has bought from Henry Holt his place
known as "Overhridge.' at Premium Point, New
Rochelle II comprises about six acres Of land
having large frontage the Sound. On the
tract is large old-fashioned house Mr.. BulIinger
intends TO the house and erect q modern
dwelling house the site
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Bryant St G s. 90 So IT II OF 16Tth for three
sty brk tens sS 4xe7 each; Samuel Lyts
owner: Harry Howell, architect cost. $4,000
Milford Place. goo ft's Of l72d ST. for four
owner: B & P WaitheF architects; COST 5000
Grand Boulevard and Concourse; for a sty and
oWaer: vresfand architsct ioooo
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
NEW BUILDING FOR H. A. METZ & CO.

Ashley NJ. Heron leased from the plans a build
ing to be erected the premises No 80 North
Moore street. extending to No "a Beach street, for
Mrs Mary A Fitzgerald to Herman A. Metz s. Co.
for term Of twenty-one years at a total rental Of
about S175 900.
The size Of the parcel is 27x175 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Very Desirable
STORE and BASEMENT
1864 BROADWAY
TO LET
WITH RESERVATION OF ONE WINDOW.
Apply to Renting Agent,
61o TRIBUNE BUILDING,
154 Nassau ST.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

There was only parcel scheduled for sale
yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms
Nos IA and 16 Vesey street The parcel is Nos. 10
2O7 107th street, two four story tenement
houses with stores on a plot 50x1OOu feet
1t was to have been sold in partition proceedings
The sale was adjourned to October q.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
LEASES A BROADWAY STORE.

P H. J. Daily has sold TO George w. Loft the
fixtures good viii and lease of the Fulton Foun-
tain" occupying the ground floor of the building at
the southeast of Broadway and Fulton
street.
He has leased the store TO Mr.. Loft for a long
term OF years.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

so st. n 8. 200 It OF 1st ave. iooxss- 8: Ameri-
can Mortgage Co loans Colchester Co
Van Nest ave. s, $50 II Of Matthews ave 25x
100; Emory Clocke, atty loans Joseph Luks
Wales ave- .. 100 II OF Beck ST. SBx1o4:
Francis Cox loans GluSsppina Vslro.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

celebrate until she heard from announcer souf0e 1"
It was scarlatina Mary had.
A parent who evidently disapproved of corporal
punishment wrote the teacher:
Dear Miss: Don't hit Johnnie. We never
do Il at home except in sef-defence-"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received their Uptown ono, No
o'clock p. IT Advertisements received at the following
branch onices at regular once until o'clock m
viz 26s sth ave. .. c. 23d st l63 9Th ave cor
18th IO4 i4th ST.: PSI West 42d 81; b.tws.n
Tth and sth 26s West l25th Cd ave. ls26
80 ave: near Slst st: 11OS LIST
Bsst i2oth St To9 fremont ave; "a ave and any
American District Telegraph OcnsA '
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Proposals.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF COLUM-
~ bia. Oct. %. I9OS-SE<>IED PROPOSALS VIII .
for constructing service IN conduit Road, ustlt
or Columbia Forms of proposals se'tGcationS and
necessary Information be obtained from Chief SerS
Engineer District Building. Wash
ingtun. o Z. HENRY b r MACtAitLAAND. HENkA
L. WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Commissioners y %
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Nesc Jersey Real Estate

DEAUT1FUL HOME FOR sALE-coLoNIAI. IN
ID terror: perfect Plainneld N J. For particrlars
OWNER. Room AT, l4i Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Unfurnished apartments to L
NEW JERSEY.

Unfurnished apartments to Let.
THE BERK SHIRE
sec MADISON AVE. COR. 57D ST.
on the first story duplex apartment. consisting OF
reception parior. library. dining masters
Soon,s stc reu,s Three thousand dollars per arnur
Also, at 500 MADISON AVE, dwelling which Is
and basement containing large entrance hail. kitchen
vvsnts Seirooms . batbroons laundry and private
yard; rent. Three thousand hve hundred dollars
annum. o>. -
Telephone 1925 Plaza
DEs1RABLH APARTMENT, FIVE ROOMS AND
u let In freproot apartment house. Owners rest
dent Rent $40 per year Apply to Janor IL W. 18th St
THg soWNEgLE No Il dEF4E WETT s1sr sE.iO ROOMS.
IIoTEL LIE MARQUIS I2 TO 10 EAST s1sT ST.
IL few apartments to lease
i cho,ce apartments to let winter
r1HB DUPLEX APARTMENTS 47i PARK AVE
il ROBIN DALE COMPTON, Agent, SoT bth ave
Country Property Wanted.
WANTED: COUNTRY SEAT
FOR CASH BUYER, A PLACE LOCATED PREFER
ABLY On THE HARLEM RAILROAD NOT ABOVE
HOUSE ABOUT 20 ROOMS HOUSE AND oUTBUTLD-
INGS MuS6 bE OF SlRsT.Ct4ASs CoNsTRUSTIoN
ALSO PLACE OF ABOUT THE SAME ACREAGE
WITH TIs sM4tLER T EogsE YALE $50 0oo TO $500
rutland & WHITING Co. sEEKMAN ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
NEW JERSEY.

TIRENCH GERMAN. SPANISH, ITALIAN. QUICKLY
II acquired. Language Phone Method $40 Aetrop0is
BundIns Broadway and 18th ST. n. 4.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
A WATERwORKs PROPOSITION

Pursuant to a call, about forty citizens met enmasse at the town hall Thursday evening for the pur- pose of discussing municipal owner ship of the water and light plants. Lawyer Sleeves called the meeting to order and placed the propositi n nf the Grand Canyon Electric Light X Power Company. F. R. Nellis and Jacob Caufman before the meeting. The three interests propose to turn over to the city for $75 1000 the light plant. the Nellis watrrworkr, and the Canf- man dam and site consisting of 16O acres The meeting. by vote of 2S to 2 decided that it would be wise for the city to take over the enterprises and it is probable that the new council will accept tbis as sufficient evidence 10 warrant the calling W a. special election for the purpose of voting the city frsp- chiss, and for the purpose of vot. ing on tho pecsssarv $1OO.OOO bond issue.
 The propositinn e.us to he an excellent one. Lack of space pre- vents going into details this week. Next week the NEws will com mt at length upon the propeteition.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
Base Ball Dates and Excursions

The Williams Base Ball Club has SO far arranged dates for June IA and 21. July 14th the team goes to Ash Fork to play that tea m I return game. On this occasion the rate will be $l 20 for the round rip provided that there are at leas, twenty people who take advantage of the rate. The team will leave on No. 1 and return on No 2 The Ash Fork team has undergone several important changes and claims to be able to defeat our team. Our hoys will show them
 June 2l the boys go to Winslow There will be another special ex 'ursion, leaving here Sunday morn ing and returning about ten in the evening, to accomodate he Williams fans. The fare will be $4.65 for forty or more. The hase ball team looks for a large turnout on this trip. something like the crowd that took the tril. to Flagstaff.
 It is the purpose of the Willia ams boys to have all the tea ms in this kart of the country come here for the Fourth. and they expect to be able to show their loyal supporters that they can play good, clean game of base ball.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
"CHARLEYS AUNT"

The farce comedy, Charley Aunt" was presented at the Opera House Saturday night. by loca talent. The play. though a rather difficult one for amateurs, was we'll handled throughout, every par,ici- pant playing his part in a manne, heco ming a professional. Victc, Melick as Lord Fancourt Babbtrly impersonating Donna Lucia D. Alvadorez, (Charley's AunD had the most difficult part in the play. However he conducted himself Sc surprisingly we'll that his friends think he missed his calling--like wise that he would make a better heroine than hero. John Camp bell as Stephen Spettigue", was unexcelled in his character part. playing nearly as difficult part as that played by Victor Melick. J. A Vinson as "Col. Sir Francis Ches ney," and Smythe Stark and Ralph Marrow as the two lovers, "Jacl Chesney" and Charley Wkeha m'' all did well, especially Messrs Stark and Marrow, who, however. had the advantage of the others, because of extensive experience Ross Marshall as Jack Chesney's" valet also did creditabl work. Miss refft as the genuine Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez," Miss Lynch as "Kit ty Verdum," Miss Marshal as "A Amy Spettigue", and Miss DeMott a. Ella Delahay" all played their respective roles perfectly.
 Beautiful instrumental music was rendered by Miss Margare, Dermont on the piano, and by Miss Irene Johnston on the violin. Vo- cal music was rendered by ladies quartette composed of Miss Peet Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Evans. The quartette wal organized especially for the occa- sion, by Miss Sutherland. Solos ny David Ricketts added to tn. musical treat enjoyed by thos' tn attendance.
 Beautiful house plants for stag. scenery were furnished by Mrs | Dermont.
 Net proceeds, $73 10, were for warded to the Mckinley Home for Boys, Los Angeles, where thera ar, two orphans from Williams.
Williams news., 1908-06-13

in favor of a maintainance of the army on it's present basis.
 Among other recommendation will be the following: For the ad- miSsion.a at the next session of con gress of Arizona and New Mexico as separate states of the union; for the exclusion of coolie labor, both Chinese and Japanese; the endorse ment of plan to grant a subsidy in the interest of ocean mails to South America and Australia.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
WILLIAMS BIG CELEBRATION
 NOTHING TO BELIEF UNDONE

ter of this kind from you I am certain that we can stop any ques- tion of celebration at Flagstsff this year. Very truly yours.
 T. E. POLLOCK.
 Mir. Poison and other prominent citizens signed a letter of accept- ance and sent it to Mr. Pollock, re- ceiving in reply the following: F O Poison, Williams, Ariz.
 Dear sir:-I beg to acknowledge receipt of the expression regarding Fourth of July celebrations and am sure that the two towns will he better for celebrating toeether. one town one year and one town tho next We hope to send you good crowd for July 4th.
 Very truly yours.
 T. E. POLLOCK.
 The eattlemen's convention, which cOnvenes here on the Fourth will alone bring to this town good attendance of the very hest class of people in this part of the territory. There will be . good representation from all over tho territory. This will include dele gates from Phoenix, Mesa. Jerome, Flagstaff and many other points.
 There will be three big base ball games which will furnish amuse- ment to the lovers of the national game.
 Some of the fastest horses in Arizona will compete for valua bls prizes on one of the best race tracks in the west.
 The Winslow and Flagstaff gun clubs will come and compete in . shooting tournament with our club for a gold medal. In all three of the clubs are some of the best shots in Arizona. most any of them be- ing able to shoot the fuzz' off . peach without bruising the fruit. Sports of all classes and charac- ter will be provided, and it will be impossible to spend 6 dull moment in the town.
 Large display postsrs will bs sent to various parts of the terri tory and excursion rates will apply from all points.
 The country is full every year of pseudo celebrations. held solely for the purpose of bringing in the sheckles to the town celebrating. Such celebrations are unpstriotio and to celebrate solely for the profit thereof is a dissertation of the glorious day. Williams will cels- brate from a patriotic standpoint. and visitora> will be asked to pay fnly for those things any fair minded person would expect to pay for. Williams wants her gusets to have 8 good time on the third and fourth days of next month.
Williams news., 1908-06-13

That Willia ms will celebrate in grand style on the third and fourth lays of July this year is an assured fact. While the various com nittees are not yet in position tn announce the attractions, the finance committee-the most i'm portant of them all-reports very lair success SO far, the subscription list already showing a grand total of bout $l20O %, that people ha we subscribed toward the proper ob servance and celebration of our country's 132nd birthday anniver sary. We had hoped to be able to give full details this week, printing the program in full, but as 1t was impossible to do so. we will have to defer ga me until such time when each committee has completed its la bors in the way of mapping ou, and definitely arranging for each attraction. However, we are at, present in position to state that each committee is making progress and is working diligently, leaving nothing undone that will help to add to the pleasure and comfort of the throngs of patriots who will spend one or both of the days in Williams.
 Flagstaff has decided not to cele- hrate this year, and a large crowd will no doubt come down from the county seat. This laudable state of affairs was bro lght about by an agreement between several of the leading citizens of the two towns, in which Flagstaff agrees to not celebrate this year and Williams agrees to not celebrate next year Mayor Poison received the follow Ing letter from T. E. Pollock re- garding the matter:
 Flagstaff, Ariz., June 4, 1904 F. O. Poison. Mayor,
 Williams, Arizona
 My dear sir:-At a meeting of the citizens of Flagstaff. regarding the Fourth of July celebra tion, the question of Williams celebrating his year came up and few of the business men of Flagstaff thought best to write you regarding same. IS we understood the citizens ot Willia ms decided at their meeting that if Flagstaff did not celebrst. this year that next year Williams would give way and not celebrate md allow Flagstaff tn celebrate In this way the celebrations would alternate and we feel that this is much the better way for the two towns, to try and have good cele hrations, and if this is the feeling in the matter at Williams, would appreciate it very much to have a line from you, saying that Williams would be glad to celebrate this year and allow Flagstaff to cele. hrate next year. If 1 can have let
Williams news., 1908-06-13
Kansas City Man Killed by Freight Train

John Shorner. aged about fifty seven years, of Kansas City, Mo-. was run over by an east- bound freight Friday afternoon of last week. and one of his legs cut off below the knee. The injured man was brought to town on the freighr and given medical attention, but died soon afterward, and the re- mains were inferred in the local cemetery Saturday,. The train was in charge of Engineer Parker and Conductor Plumb, but none of the train crew know just how the accident occurred, but it is thought by them that he tried to board the train. The accident hap pened about one mile west of the tunnel, where the grade is steep and east bound trains go slow
 Shorner was stationary engineer and had been working at some point down the line. He had on him $40 in cash and said that be was on his way to Kansas City.
Williams news., 1908-06-13

NJ. T Black, of Flagstaff. visited with his nephew. J D Raudebaugh. from Sunday until Wednesday evening. returning with his aunt. Mrs. J. E. Vail, who was eproute from Los Angeles to Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1908-06-13

RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ....Mining....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
REFORM IN TOXIC. What the Chinese Premier Standl Pledged to Garry Out.

Tokio, Tuesday, Aug 25.-Marquis Katsura, who became premier and minister of finance in July of this year, stands pledged to the following scheme of financial reform for the enn- pire, a draft of which recently was laid before the cabinet:
 1. That in the budget for the pres- ent fiscal year, further postpone- ment of projected government works will be effected to the extent of $19,- 000,000.
 2. That administrative reforms will be effected and the ordinary ex- penditure will be curtailed as much as possible.
 3. That no new works, with the exception of those absolutely un- ayoidable, will be undertaken.
 4. That the policy of carrying out public works by the issuing of bonds shall be abandoned.
 5. That the amount to be set aside for the sinking fund shall be increas- ed by a sum not exceeding $10,000,- 900.
 6. That both the national debt and taxation be consolidated.
 z. That the sinking fund and the specie reserve abroad shall De used with the view of deriving profit therefrom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
CITY NEWS.

New programme at Buckingham hall Saturday night. Fulton's band.
 The Brooklyn football team will meet for practice this evening In the B. A. c. rooms at 8 o'clock.
 Have your dance tickets, pro grammes. show cards. etc. printed es the Democrat ofiice. Quick work. Prices reasonable.
 Fred Blodgett was arrested this morning on warrant charging him with cruelty to animals. The com- plainant is H. w. Curtiss of the Cur tiss Livery stable. It appears that the horse was hired some time last even- ing and was not returned until this morning. It died short time after 1t was brought back to the stables and the owner says death was caused from the fact that the horse was over driven. It was valued at $l00.
 George Crosby of Lynn. Mass. who was in this city a few weeks ago looking up his wife and family, and who was later arrested, as he was wanted for larceny in Springfield. has been sentenced to one year m the county jail. Crosby stole $500 from a nickel theater where he had been employed He hid himself In the place at night and stole all the money in sight. He perhaps would not have been caught had he not received much notoriety in this city by advertising for his family.
 Mrs Nellie O'Donnell, wife of Peter O'Donnell, died this morning at her home, 34 Washington street. Besides her husband, two children, Catherine and John, survive her. She also leaves her father and mother, also a brother and sister, John and Hanorah in Ireland, also one sister, Mrs Bres- nahan, and three brothers, Cornelius, James and Maurice in New Zealand. and brother, Patrick, in New York. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 8:30 to St Francis Xavier church. Burial will be in new St Jo- seph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
BIG RATTLESNAKE CATCH "Del'' Reeves Rounds up Many Speci. mems on Masomsick Mountain.

Portland, Sept. 24.-John c. Reeves known as Dell visited Ma somsick mountain Sunday in the east ern part of the town and captured four rattlesnakes in short time. Three of them were old ones and each had ten rattles and measured about four feet each in length. On Monday Earl Rich, who is here from Ossining, N. J., accompanied Reeves to the mountain again and they made big catch, thirty-two snakes being taken altogether. Two of the old snakes had nineteen little ones cuddled up to them, the babes measuring about nineteen inches in length On Mon- day four big ones were dispatched and twenty-eight young ones. This is the first capture reported here this season. MT Reeves Is well known throughout the state as rattlesnak8 hunter and has many of their skins exhibited on his walls, large and small, at his home near the reservoir. The skins are used for making belts, pocketbooks and other fancy articles and their oil is very healing, being penetrating and brings good price.