davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Strauss story nahouse lot 2ox1oo feet at
the northwest OF Burnside and Anthony aves
Lee & Rusk sold No 1461 Brook ave-. a four
story hathouse, lot 2Sx9S4 feet.
The Edenwald Companies have sold to Bernhard
Monaghan 100 feet from Jefferson
Thomas J. Totter has sold for the estate Of Herman
Bachrach Elizabeth Berrte about of land
the IIebig ave, 100 south of 259th
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
drawn. The structure

for which plans being drawn. The structure
is expected be ready for occupancy next year
This psrchase marks, it is thought, the begin
ming of big purchasing movement of sites III
the section available for office buildings. 1t
reported some months ago that overtures had been
made to purchase the property site for
annex to tho Hotel Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
SITE NEXT TO THE BREsLIN SOLD
Premises Will Be Improved with Big
Office Building.

Lee & Fleischmann have bought, through George
Backer from Charles Laue, Nos 11S2 and nS4
broadway two old buildings. plot 63x114 feet.
adjoining the Hotel Breslin. The buyers intend
to erect on the site a sixteen story office building,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
BUYS THE HEIGHTS APARTMENT HOUSE,

The Renton- Moore Company has sold for Alice r.
Tompkins a client for investment the Heights Apart
House. story structure, at the southeast
ner Of ST. Nicholas and 1924 St. extending to st.
Nicholas Place has a frontage of 35 fees in st.
Nicholas JOS 10 and 343 feet in st.
Nicholas Place
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

If re-examination OF title is necessary the sys'e"
falls to the ground It's merit lies In its simpcity
.nd IN ,ts inexnensyeness and in countries gov
erped without written constitutions it affords real
relief to owners of real estate Registration mere
gives only presumptve title and owners Will sun
be subject to the expenses and delays OF re-eAai
nation"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
ORANGE COUNTY TRACT SOLD.

Phillips Wells have sold for the Townsend estate
a farm Of about two hundred acres in Orange County.
N. Y. Cornwall The property has been the home
Of the Townsend family for several generations
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.


Sale-A country estate and one OF the most
productive money making properties In Great bar
rington; situated station and trolley 500
of choice level, land fine, large timber lot
9 story 16 room house; heated bathroom not
and cold water spring property supplies house ana
stables and barn; shade trees; tenement
houses: stanchion for cows; splendid milk: zoo
quarts this at 8 cents quart
they this last year 1000 bushels OF
potatoes: sIo: stream through
estate. Photo desired Price low and on easy
n C. WoODIN Box g. Great harrington. Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions 1oT me l IriDune
hetween seth and until clock p; M Adver.
.ssamente received the following branch offices ar
regular office until o'clock D. M viz "a sth
CO 153 9th cor lZth ST: 32
1lth st 257 42d st. between 9TH and 9TH aves
263 West 1888 Sd ave- between aot ana oh
-. 1oo6 3d 170S 1st near oSth
CT *; East I25th 758 fremont ave-: 60 80 ave.
or any American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THE VALENCIA COURT.

A seven story apartment house. Nos 81 ana
sls West 18th street, plot e2sxleon feet
IT figured in a trade last week, In which w
E Preble was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THE MONMOUTH.

2o35 and 2o Seventh avenue on plot %
sold last Arnold Byrne baumann ana H. H.
Lilly for rSwaint to Louis Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Country Property for Sale.
FARM FOR SALE

About $50 rich. productive land. near LeroA
and StockbrIdge; commands a beautiful view or the
and miles surrounding; can keep 40 TO Ioo
cows; (mk 81 door,: cut 90 or more tons
hay; raise all the rye, oats potatoes nogs anu
poultry (broers bring S150 pair at Lenox1:
ice pond premises abundance or pure
spring clear $4,000 and up yearly sold on
of death; price low. Apply to
L. J. ROSSMAN.
Canaan, Col. Co. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvania near Beach. Atlantic City. " j.
view Private baths Stationary
Wi hot cold running water.
rooms Elevator level Capacity. 300 Open
all coach meets trains.
erature upon request. HENRY DARNELL
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave. beah. Atlantic cty. N J-opsn an
table. Suites with private bath. Hand
.omey furnished Perfect sanitary arrangements
vator 10 Special rates for winter Capacity "a
MRS. N. R. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

FOR SALE
close estate)-Farm Of 92 acres; ~
In stocked with gamey fish; water power:
grist mill; timber fruit trees Second trae-Farn OF
30 no buildings: timber Third
Of / tract-C1eare1
land of acres tract-woodland of IL acres 10
miles from York Send for descriptive circular
~ C. LAMBERT
WestdeId Union New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Furnished APARTMENTS to Let.

I III st. 15 AND II EAST. NEAR 9TH AVE. (AI.A-
-. - bama and Van Rensselaer, Hotels)-sprinx reduo-
ton one half former prices furnished apartment:
vae BATH choice 81 daily Including meals SI2 SO
weekly: two $50: exclusive. hornelike " ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

\ BEECH TERRACE (BLOCK SOUTH ST. MARY 8
flants ' ,-S''0
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
STOCKS

Amalgamated copper 7S7s, American Smelling 905s, Atchison 91, St. Paul 1425s, New York Central 1O5l2, Penn sylvania 125A, Reading 132t5, South ern Pacific 1O64, Union Pacific 16S9s, U. s. Steel 472s, U. $. Stdel pfd. 110B
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24

Robert Louis Stevenson's former home on the heights of Russian hill San Francisco, has been purchased by the Hon. and Mrs Francis J. Sullivan for the establishment of a nunnery Their daughter Ada, now Sister Az mes, was received into the Carmelite order in Boston, and yesterday, ac= companied by the Rev. Mother Au gustine, daughter of the late Samuel TUckerman, and several other sisters she started for the Pacific coast to take possession of the house and found the first order of the kind in that section. Mother Augustine will become the reverend mother superior She and her associates will have their new quarters in readiness for the celebration of the silver jubilee of Archbishop Reardon, which will be observed on October 16. This is the third community of the order estab- lished within a year and the seventh in America.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
RECIPROCITY.

To the editor of The Republican:
 Sir-We, as voters of Pinal county, wish to say a word. We appreciate the stand taken by the Republican club of Casa Grande and agree with them. eX- cept wherein they pledge themselves to vote the straight republican ticket. If you have the best men, we can't blame you. But if you know that the democrats have a better man why can't you be broad gauged like the good old democrats of Pinal county and vote for the man. The county of Pinal is democratic, has been, and still is. and if the republicans elect some of their men it will be by democratic votes. Now then boys, come on in and let us give and take and be men and vote for the best man.
 Most respectfully yours,
 A DEMOCRAT.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
METALS.

New York, Oct. 23.-London tin was quiet, spot e133 los and futures e1S5 5s. Locally the market was easy S29.20Ik d2945. Copper was lower in London with spot e6O 16s Sd and fu- lures z e61 12s Cd.
 The local market was firm inspite of foreign declines with prices a shade higher. Lake copper is quoted at $13.621R N13.75: electrolytic $13.25d 1850; casting $13OOd13.25.
 Lead was unchanged at e13 5s in London, but was firmer in the local market at S4.25d430.
 Spelter advanced to e19 IFS Sd on the London market; locally it was firm and higher, S4S0G4S5.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
THE CHINESE SYSTEM IN
POLITICS

The hopelessness of Mark Smiths cause is evidenced by the dirty stink pot methods which his friends are adopting in the closing days of the campaign. But that style of war fare is as anticipated in the field of politics as it is on the field of battle and it is employed there no longer. The Chinese were the last to abandon it though they clung to it until they found that the modern method was cleaner and deadIier in their war with the Japanese.
 There was a time when an as sault upon a candidates character was apt to be fatal People did not then understand the cussedness of the political assassin but they have learn ed it now and are quick to under stand that an eleventh hour attack upon the character or q candidate is nine times out of ten a dirty and a cowardly lie. It thus becomes what is called a .-roorback" or a flare back" damaging only to those be- hind the gun.
 The more virulent the attacks made upon Ralph Cameron henceforth, the greater will be the vote cast for him by those who despise filth and lies. There has been ample time within the last two months to find out all about the character of Mir. Cameron, who has lived continuously in a single county in Arizona for twenty years. The republican convention which chose him for the party stand ard bearer, knew well about him and it was for that reason that it chose him.
 His neiGLbors. the stockmen, the bankers, the merchants and the labor ing men of Coconino county know all about him and they unite in giving him a good name. Against them we have stories and ins1nuarions thrown together in a distant part of the ter ritory by interruptions politicians for whom no work is too degrading if they believe it will contribute to the election of Mark Smith,
 But fair minded men outnumber evil minded men in this world; there are more sensible men than there. are blind and gullible fools. It is on these two facts that we base our confidence of Ralph Cameron's cleo ton. It is on the preponderance of good horse sense over partisan folly that our hope of statehood rests.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24

As a campaigner s. W. Higley has more than met expectations and has raised other. expectations in the minds of democrats as to what he will do when he is sheriff. That was a con- tingency of which no account was taken by them a couple of weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24

Let Indiana be removed at once rom the doubtful column and given body and brooches to Bryan. Mark Smith is there.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24

r. A Spaulding is not a politician but that fact will not interfere at all with the discharge of his duties as county treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Cattle receipt. 2.50O. The market was weak. Reeves S3.15d7.50; Texans S3.25G45O; west erns S3.0OG 5.65: stockers and feeders S2.6OG445; cows and heifers s1.50d 5.10: calves $6.O0GS.00.
 Sheep receipts 5000 The market was steady. Natives S2.40G45O; western S2.tOG45O; yearlings S4.25 d 800: lambs S375G5.65; westerns S3.75 e 5.75.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24

Our democratic friends who have been betting hats and cigars on Bryan, Mark Smith and the county ticket would do well to practice the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
THE TROUBLED SURFACE
 .OF THE STOCK MARKET
Steel and Copper Were the Only Relieving Signs.

New York, oct. 2S.-There were many cross currents in stock quota tions today, but none of them were very wide. The tone was unsettled and confused in consequence. Mining and Smelling stocks were helped by the news from the copper market.
 Steel, while moving moderately, touched the high price of the year at 4S1a.
 Bonds were firm.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
GRAIN.

Chicago, oct. 23.-With the exception of a brief period early in the day. the wheat market was weak; at the close prices were almost at the bottom. Corn was firm all day. The close was firm with prices a shade to 1s higher. December closed 631lcG $. May 625sc 994. Oats closed steady 47lzc, May 4glac.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24

The thorough fitness of Homer Davis for the office Of county school superintendent is admitted by all but some of the democrats urge against him that he is too young. It is true MT. Davis is only twenty nine not as old as he will be if he lives forty years longer. Still at his ten der age, he is older by two years than Napoleon was when he was in sue cessfuI command Of the Army of Italy and already the foremost figure in Europe. If a man is not old enough at twenty-nine to be a county school superintendent he will never be old enough though he live to the age of Methuselah.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
THE INCENTIVE.

Girls do not dress to please men, Or so l Ween. One dons her best to make the rest
 With envy green.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24

art of putting their hands into their pockets.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
OASIS VILLA
Phoenix, Arizona

At SeottsdaIe on the Desert Will open for a few guests on Octo- Der 18th. Beautiful grounds, large airy rooms, and tent houses. Address E. L. GRAVES, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
Desert Inn

Formerly Clayson's) On the edge of orange and grape fruit ranch, adjacent to open desert; accommodations in the Inn or in tent-houses on desert; attractive sur roundings; healthful, appetizing meals; out-of-door life day and night; just the place for rest and. recuperation.
 For illustrated booklet, terms, etc., address
 FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
 Manager.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
DROP YOUR MONEY

into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and yOu'n get it's value back again in better bread and more of it. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order a sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
YOUNG DALTON RUN DOWN.
Boy Who Escaped From Industrial
School Is ecaptured.

After an absence of a year, since escap-
ing from the state industrial school in this
city. Lawrence Dalton, committed to that
institution by District Judge Howell has
been captured at Pocatello. Ida. and re-
turned 10 the reform school. Officer
Griffin of the school made the capture
Saturday night. after still hunt covering
several weeks.
Young Dalton was charged with a stat
utory offense and at the time of his SEN
tence Judge Howell ruled that he was
not to be given the benefit of the merit
system in vogue at the school. Instead
he was to be kept at labor until he was
p years of age. The officials at the school
we're not OVerjo yed to receive Dalton, but
had no other recourse. At the time it
was predicted by those who knew the boy
best that he would escape from the school,
Dalton made good the prediction about
his escape and for a time was able to
cover up all traces of his hiding place BY
the merest rumOr il was learned that the
young man was working on farm some
distance from PocatellO and that he visit
ed that city each Saturday Officer Grit
one of the main thoroughfares of the
town Saturday he came face to face with
Dalton and boy companion. Dalton rec
ognized the officer and made a dash to
get away. Aided by his companion. he
eluded Griffin, but before the boy could
get out of town he was recaptured. He
did not give up without hard fight, but
was finally subdued.
With his prisoner the officer reached
Ogden Sunday night. Dalton was kept
manacled all the way from Pocatello and
was carefully guarded to prevent any fur
ther attempt at escape. 1t was on ac-
count of the gravity of the offense by
so much time and money to get the boy
back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
STRIKE LIKELY
At CLEVELAND
Street Car Employees Issue an
Ultimatum to PreSi-
dent Dupont.

Cleveland, May Am an ultimatum
tonight, the mOtOrmen and conductors
OF the Municipal Street Railway COM
pany gave President Dupont until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon TO appoint
an arbitrator for the company, one of
three to be named in an effort TO ad-
Judicate the street car trouble
Failing at that hour to have named
his man, the union says it will declare
strike to enforce the mems demands
for recognition of a contract entered
into by the old Cleveland Electric Rail-
way company. taken over by the NUM-
cipal, calling for an increase of > cents
an hour in pay. free transportation and
other concessions.
Earlier in the day President Dupont
of the Municipal company had accepted
the proposition of the union men to
arbitrate, but with a proviso that all
or none of the points in the contro-
Yersy be submitted to three judges. He
stated. however, that he would be I'M
able to appoint an arbitrator to rep
resent the company until Thursday
The executive committee of the Street
Car Employees union went into SEES
sion tonight to consider these points
and after a heated and protracted de-
bate finally determined no longer to
postpone the matter beyond tomorrow
afternoon.
IN the meantime the two thousand
mon win rPmaiu an. dUfV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
TAX WORK is NOW ON.
Treasurer Authorized to Employ Elk
ira Help to Send Notices.

The county assessor has completed his
report of assessments for the current
year and has submitted il TO the board OF
county commissioners. The report has
been accepted by the board and the tax
rolls Will be turned over to the county
treasurer on Monday. The commission
ers yesterday granted the treasurer per-
mission to hire additional help TO get the
notices out and do the increased work OF
the offlce while the tax work is on
Sheriff b. B. Wilson called the COM
missioners' attention to the fact that in
order TO secure the weights and measure
ments of prisoners, necessary for the rec
ords OF the sheriffs office, it was neces-
Sary to take all prisoners to the city jail.
He requested permission to purchase the
proper paraphernalia for his office to do
TINS work and the same was referred to
the committee on court house. Sheriff
wilson also asked for another horse. He
stated that at present he had but one
horse and that this was insufficient for
MS needs. This was referred to Commits
Sioner Moore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
MAGAZINES FOR MAY.

YOUTHS COMPANTON-Richa II.
Edmonds of Baltimore, editor of the
Manufacturers Record. and probably the
best authority on the industrial resources
and interests of the southern states, con-
tributes to The Youths COMPANION of
April 30th an article on THE Undiscovered
South" He predicts that the south will
some day be able 10 duplicate the entire
iron and steel industry of the United
States of today. and that the southern
farmers will doubtless be the most pros
porous farmers in the world The facts
from which these conclusions are drawn
are presented in a way to convince as
well as interest, and their circulation
among the several hundred thousand
northern families that read The Youths
Companion may perhaps turn the eyes
of some from British Columbia to the
far more inviting and equally profitab BILE
field of the southern states of their own
country.
CASSIER'S s. The CASTER Magazine
company announces the removal of
it's New York offices from No 3 West
18th St. to No. u West 31st ST. to which
latter address all communications should
hereafter be sent. The new home of Cas-
siers Magazine is in the office building
just erected on the site of the former
house of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers. location especially
convenient of access from the new rail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05

road terminals and easily reached by the
various systems of local transport from
all parts of the city.
THE WORLD TODAY.-Variety and
up-tO-dateness are the marked fea-
lures of the May issue of The World
Today The pictures are both numerous
and good as always in this fifteen-cent
magazine. The Anarchy Really to be
Feared is the title of an editorial show
ing that the lawlessness and disregard of
law-enfOrcement evidenced in the tobacco
war. the Sunday closing trials and other
matters now before the public, indicate a
danger more to be feared than the an
archy over which there is so much hys-
terra. In the series, Our Colonial En-
pire." Colonel Willard French points out
that Hawaii, Our Forgotten Key TO the
Pacific Ocean, needs protecting and for
tifying for the best interests of the United
States as well as its own advantage. A
reassuring article to many will be that by
Elias Tobenk kin entitled Anarchists and
Immigrants in America He asserts that
anarchy is on the decline in this country
and claims that what we have is fostered
by newspaper and police advertising.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.-This
magazine for May opens with
highly interesting symposium entitled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-05
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT

Milford. May 4-Joseph Kimban and
State Engineer Caleb Tanner spent a
day or two past in inspecting the site of
the proposed Beaver Irrigation, Land &
Power company irrigation project near
MinersVille, fourteen miles from Milford
Mr.. Kimball is president and general man
ager of the company and secured the
presence of MI. Tanner in order that the
state officials might have full knowledge
of the objects Of the company.
Mr.. Kimbail talked very interestingly
while here concerning this great project
He stated that the company has secured
a grant from the government of 1925 a
acres and has also obtained other valuable
holdings. 1t is the intention to construct
a large dam il the Beaver river near
Minersville and take out a vast quantity
of water for these tracts. As soon as
the canals are completed the tract grant
ed by the government under the Carey
act will be open to settlement, and those
who acquire homestead rights thereon
will be able to purchase a water right
with their land.
AS soon as the necessary legal formal
tiles have been completed the work of
construction will begin. 1t is expected
that at least 800 men will be employed
on the dam and canals. The estimated
cost is 81 100000
The plan means a great deal for Beaver
county. There viii be room for 10000
residents on the land that is to be brought
under cultivation The soil is described
as being extremely rich and productive
and is suitable for grain, alfalfa, fruit
and vegetables of all kinds.
Mr. Kimball speaks in the highest
terms of the kind assistance rendered the
promoters Of the enterprise by federal
state and county officials. as well as the
people of Minersville. Identified with the
company is the Minersville Irrigation
company. and William Roberts is the To-
cal manager.
The banquet and ball given by the
Cactus club at NewhOuse Friday evening
in honor of the retiring manager of the
Newhouse enterprises, Mr.. A. y. MOffat.
was an unusually successful affair. About
400 ladies and gentlemen attended the
event, and the evening was greatly en-
ioyed.- Mr.. Lafayette Hanchctt and Mr.
r. r. Drummond were also guests of
honor.
The club has 200 active members and has
achieved great results since its organiza-
ton. 1t has built an opera house at a
cost of $7,0G0 and cafe at a cost of So
CO., 1t has a reading room, billiard hall
and other cOnvenienceS for its members,
and refreshments are served at cost
Lafayette Hanchett is president; Lewis
Oliver, secretary, and Messrs. AllgOOd,
Cook, Milligan, Bailey and Nixon. direc-
tors. The club is acquiring a national
reputation for the completeness of its
equipment.