davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-08
BUT NOT FOR VERY LONG
Progress of Work on the Railroad - Baseball Mat ters at Kelvin-Commer- cial and Other Visitors to the Camp.

Kel. in, Aus 7-(SpeC ial Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Thc experimental work that has been car ried on here by the Ray company for the past nine months is practically completed, and the mill will be closed down Sunday, August 8.
 The company has made some very valuable tests in that time, finding out the best and most economical way of handling the ore, trying out all the latest and best mills. tables and slim CTS, which have been thoroughly sampled, and those that extracted the largest percentage of copper will be installed in the new mammoth mill which will be built in the near future
 The Ray company has had eleven drills at work at Ray and two more have been ordered, which are expected shortly. Each of these drills has sampler and sample of ore taken ev- cry two feet blocking out. and finding almost exactly how much ore there Is in sight, this work will probably con tinue for the next two ear, tS there is almost an unlimited amount.
 The company has made a speciality of the mill samDling under the direc
Arizona republican., 1909-08-08
BIG EXCURSION PROMISED

large crowd will leave this city next Saturday and Sunday on the Santa Fe excursion to Iron Springs and Prescott. The popular rate of $35O for the round trip will be in effect and the limit on the tickets may be extended to August A by depositing the ticket in the Prescott office and paying an additional 50 cents The last excursion at the low rate was well patronized, many people taking advantage of the opportunity to get away from the heat for a day or two. The tickets will be good on all trains leaving next Saturday and Sunday. An added attraction will be the ex- cursion which will be run from Pres colt to Crown King on the 18th of the month. The rate for this rtip will be $50.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-08

cross bats with Kelvin on Sunday, August 8. at 3:3O D. m. The teams are evenly matched and a good game is anticipated. Below is the present | standing of the clubs in the Pinal County league: Ray in first place, Kelvin second. San Carlos third and Florence fourth.
 If the Indians win from Kelvin on Sunday they will be tied for second place. consequently great interest is being taken in the outcome.
 Robert Blashke. who was cut and slashed two weeks ago, is well again and at work.
 Frank Kirkland is able to be around on crutches.
 Daniel O'Neill and C. J. Mckinney of Winkelman and Mrs. Pool of Deer Creek arc in town for medical treat men. Also IT. c. Cornett and J Hol- liman of Winkelman and James Gu Dir Of Gila Canyon are here for the same purpose.
 The Ray company is building a large boarding house in the lower part of Ray for the accommodation of the miners in that part of town. Another VI III b' punt lii Ali' lBBfi Heii pl no
 A telegram was received here Fri day from the Superior Mining company stating that they were in need of eight machine men at Superior.
 There is a corps of surveyors north of Ray resurveying the line between Pinal and Gila counties.
 W. F. Boseman. the hustling sales man for Goldman & Co. of Phoenix, was in town yesterday. He says Kel- win looks better to him every time he comes here He sold about $500 worth of groceries. He had with him W. C. Alvord, commonly known as Just Bill" the old National league ball player. who now represents Kinsbury's Pure Preserve company of Redlands, Cal, who. with the assistance of Billy Boseman. took orders for fifty cases of preserves. They will be back again in about thirty days
 Daddy Parhhuss. who represents the American Tobacco company (nOt in the trust), was in town yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-08
Now In Its NEW HOME Facing the Lake Front Park

The finest building of It's kind in the world. pdih fion SI00OOO00. Housing the largest of all instit tons of Musical Learning.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
MRS. TAFT A "DAUGHTER,"
Ohio Women Beat" Rival Society in Elect
ing Her Honorary Member.

The Daughters of Ohio have stolen march on
the National Society Of Ohio Women The hrst
lady In the land being daughter OF Ohio, each
society wanted 10 claim her an honorary mem
Der but the Daughters have got ahead OF the
national society and Mrs. Tafts name now heads
their membership roll. They held their regular
meeting Yesterday afternoon IN the Waldorf-As-
toria and the secretary read a letter from Mrs
Taft thanking them for having elected her to
honorary membership This is a beat the
Daughters said after the letter had been read, and
then they rejoiced greatly
vote taken on the suffrage question showed
that the Daughters were hopelessly anti" Only
seven members stood up TO testify to their desire
for vote when the president, Miss Grace Gard
ner. put the question. Those on the other side
were such an evident majority that they were not
asked TO stand
Among those who stood UP was Mrs. NJ. Walsh,
OF Denver.
''I had no desire 10 vote" she said until the
ballot was given to me. I then as great
many of you are now. but times have
changed me 1 am now a violent advocate or
suffrage for women. A woman does not under
stand what voting means until she has the right
10 vote. It has been said that woman suffrage mas
made little difference to Colorado, but tell you
It Is not So It takes women to understand the
conditions confronting women and We have worked
along those lines in Colorado"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
REALTY NOTES.
By Samuel Goldsticker.

L. Tanenhaum. Strauss & Co. have leased for the
Improved Property Holding Company for long
term OF years 1900 square feet OF space on the
eighth floor OF the Brunswick Building Fifth ave
nue.. 26th and 9th streets, the Warner Brothers
Company. Also leased 1000 square feet IN Nos.
652 and 624 Broadway to Philip Wacon & Co.
Tho Charles z. NcyeS Company has leased for Il
term OF years for Douglas Robinson Charles 5
Brown & Co the store and basement, No. i'll Fulton
street, 10 R F Sherwood.
Sheldon & Becker have leased FOR the Kinsman
Drug Company 10 Mrs Mooney for term OF
years about 400 square feet IN the oadway
Studio Building, southwest corner Broadway and
S)th street
Kurz & Uren have sold FOR the Vernon Park
Realty Company two lots at the northeasterly cor
ner Of South Columbus and Beachwood avenues
Mount Vernon.
Pcase & Gilman have rented r. A Peahody'S
house on Ocean avenue. Cedarhurst, opposite the
Rockawsy Hunting Club. 70 James A McCrea-
vice-presdeut Of the Long Island Railroad.
: Osgood Pel & Co. have leased 10 a client for
Cro<venor Attcrbury and stowe Phelps 10. $50 East
18th street Tor a term OF five years.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

E Canfano has sold for u. Rosenheim No. s23
and 525 East 117th street, six story tenement
house. on a plot 81 sNlo0 feet.
Frederic Z. Lewis took title Yesterday TO the
premises No q West 52d street - 6Xoo5 feet from
Raymond HoagIand.
Ernst e. Calm and J. T. Pittman have sold Tor
Thomas J. Barry 10 NJ L. & c. Ernst No 81
and 500 West Path street, six story elevator
apartrnent house on plot eo11n0n feet. The buyers
gave in part payment No. 55l East 1920 street. a
five story triple hathouse. on lot 25xoo feet: also
No 375 and 81 East 42d street two four story
single fathouses, with stores, on plot 56X50 feet
John P Kirwan has sold for the Giles estate No
45 West sd street four story dwelling house, on
lot 30zl0O5 feet
The estate OF Diedrlch N1eersse has sold. through
Samuel Goldsticker. No. 651 LenoX avenue. south
west corner of 13Sth street, five story hathouse
with store on lot 25x75 feet.
s p Goodale & Son have sold for James r
Mitchell to Isdor Il. Kempner. Of the New Arnster-
dam Realty Company. and Leonard Well Nos
242s and 2440 Eighth avenue. two five story nat
houses with stores. on plot 5"ylno feet Mr.. Mitchell
bought the properties at the Tucker estate auction
sale last Wednesday.
A Kitchen has sod the two new lav hathouses
No 1924 and 1895 Kelly street, 10 J. J. Hoffman and
q Mr. zimmerman, respectively
Charles f. Froatz has sold two lots on Valentine
avenue go feet north Of 1sSth street 70 the Nalen-
tine Construction Company for Improvement with
two two family houses.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March S.-Severe declines I'm the price OF
wheat, and oats occurred the Board Of
Trade to-day as a result of the publication Of the
government report showing the amount Of the va
rious grain still in farmers hands March l, the
reserves being larger than had been generally fore
casted. May wheat broke 314c from the high point
of the day. dropping to 81 1872. At the close wheat
showed a loss the of 1c to 21sC to 2l4c.
Corn was down sc TO sc to ac, and oats off &c
to Ssc. Provisions closed firm.
Bull leaders in the wheat pit received hard jolt
in the form of the government report, and the bull
campaign which they had been engineering for
report made public fifteen minutes prior to
the close, and from that time until the final gong
sounded trading fast and furious. In about
the space of minute the May delivery dropped
from 81 1874 81 1872. while the time July
dropped more than 1c to 81 O23s. The report esti-
mated the amount of wheat in farmers hands to
be about Z6 per of last years crop equiva-
lent 10 143,692GG0 bushels The market opened firm,
owing TO higher cables, but broke sharply in the
first few minutes because of liberal sales by leading
holders. After the first fifteen minutes trade was
quiet and prices were fairly steady the decline
until the appearance of the government report
also favored the bears During the day May ranged
between 81 1864 and 81 1872, while July sold between
81 O2as and 81 0i5s. The market closed weak, with
May at 81 IA TO 81 14Ss and July 81 OPS 81 o.
Corn advanced TO new high records for the season
on buying, brought out by wet weather throughout
the corn belt, and then broke sharply a result
of profit taking based the government report
which showed farm reserves to be 20 8 per cent of
last years crop equivalent to L047,7S3 600 bushels
The slump in wheat also a bearish influence
At the top May sold at 6s74c. and the July 6s14c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
MIDTOWN HOUSE SOLD
4DJOINS THE BRESLIN.
Another Large Plot on Washington
Heights Changes Hands.

Deals in midtown districts and in upper West Side
sections features yesterday Of the real estate
market The Island Realty Company, q subsidiary
concern of the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company, sold No, "A West 29th street, a six
story bachelor apartment house, with stores, 19xSs
feet. It adjoins the Hotel Breslin recently bought
by the Breslin Hotel Company
Samuel Green sold TO a client Of Warren
skiIlin a plot 75x991 feet. on the north side of
14lst street, 90 feet west of Lenox avenue
The Livingston Construction Company sold 10
Bingham Brothers plot, 90xl5o feet, at the south
west corner OF I69th street and Broadway SIX
story elevator apartment house viii be erected on
the site.
William Douglas Fitzpatrick sold to James H
Cruikshank 10. 721 Greenwich street, three story
dwelling house, lot 1880 feet The buyer re-
Gently bought No 7I9 Greenwich street He in
tends to improve the entire plot with mercantile
building.
Plans have been filed for charging the House of
Rest for Consumptives. on Bolton Road, north of
Dyckman street by the addition OF a pavilion Tith
a forty foot frontage arranged for an oPen air
dormitory. 1t will be surrounded by verandas and
equipped with sanitary plumbing plant Charles
S Clark is the architect.
Plans have also been fled for a six story apart
ment house to contain twenty-five suites of apart
rnents and 20 he erected for the Henry Morgelthau
Realty COMPANY at a cost of 100000. from designs
by Neville & BagCe on l62d street. east of Broad
way and for six story apartment house, with
twenty-five suites. designed by the same architects
for the Karmack Realty Company, OF which Alex
ander Allen is president on 15lst street, west OF
Broadway, to cost S90000-
Plans have also been fled for one story store
building to he erected on Broadway, Uest Of 9oth
street for ex-Justice William N Cohen as owner
1t is to he a tax payer from designs by Hedman
& Schoen. architects II will have a frontage OF
20 feet and a depth of 10 feet. II will be appor-
toned into four stores. It - 10 cost S59N-
Plans have also been fled for 4 five story nat
house TO be built for John Rauft at the southwest
corner Of Audubon avenue and 16Sth street. con-
tanning nineteen suites and costing $4,000 and FOR
renode1lig the four story dwelling at No 5S West
s6th street for H. Iarecky owner. Moore &
I.ardsiedel and John 7 Heelan are the architects
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

the former New York City Railway and the Third
Avenue Railroad companies. The request was made
by Jarvis P. Carter, Of Cravath, Henderson De
Gersdorf, attorneys for the receivers.
Attorneys representing several corporations oper-
ting special franchises in New York City, Roches-
ter, Jamestown, Ithaca and G!oversville appeared
before the board to-day and asked that reductions
be made in the tentative valuations fixed on their
special franchises for the current year. In each
case decision was reserved
Included in the New York corporations repre-
scented were the Consolidated Gas, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Brooklyn Union Gas. Long Island Rail
road. Interborough Rapid Transit companies and
the New York Central, Lehigh Valley and Erie
Railroad companies.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

Albert E. Smith bought at a voluntary auction
sale held yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
Salesrooms Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street. the nve
story tenement house. with store, No. 1O2 Third
avenue on a lot 216x6O feet, for $4,000 The other
auction results yesterday were as follows
By Samuel Goldsticker.
rs West St cor Of cOr6aadt e. 90 20 a a192I FFsS a55
sty hotel exrs sale steckler rePrese1tsins
Peter wnkens and others parties in interest for Sl'S
Lexington cor Of 18th St 'a 80 SE1S Ts:hy s5y Tsn ds
ceased Dora Crucus. party in interest for So 60
with Si store A et sale ' estate Of Derch Seersse
ceased; Withdrawn; sold private sale.
BY Joseph Day.
y t8 t6ma 1P and and store e; singer samuel a56sT-
s "a ~ 9sxs taxes ete g. sa23 o. sub to first $40
46s Cherry st. $ 267 Of Scanned st ,,2sST p ST
Form Fo4man Ss ct an 5nD5 Snf frssdan ss61 t
0 Of s24 ood tsI to 81 the 'I5 painT for $1,000
The auction sales to-day will be as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day
27s 2s2 10th ave. and 461 469 West 26th St & Go
Prsae aet sfgred Wittner al: Esan. L & atys
"a / fsF "a s Tfa iah amt s sue fs - f w. Of Pa 81 @
R fnmt IN aHG sGe + 2n M a5 a5 v5nT no ref amt
due sill 62s ST. taxes ETC. Slo69 as. sub to mtge OF
Msnsd ST. # t5573b. Of 173h ST H. 4iai 4aoo o.
al T Martlnsen John Reilly ref amt e d16 dG9
Inferyse ave " $ s1e n Of Freeman 5oxl0o; W
de Ward e al ast Man Fowe 81 a. - 931 5o n taxes q M
$243 Il.
Bryan l.. Kennedy viii offer tomorrow Nos 94
2S and 20S Avenue B, for the estate of ex-senator
Thomas Cunningham, three five story brick tene-
ment buildings. with two story brick building on
East 18th street. north side of Valentine avenue
near Bedford Park Boulevard. plot 1695x11309x
12Slq and No 81 East 17th street opposite Stuyve-
SAINT Square four story, basement and cellar brown
stone fat six or seven rooms and bath each
floor for Aida R. Pettitt estate, Nos. 254 and 256
Front street "a feet west of Dover street. two
four story brick buildings, plot 4411xI3x irreg-
ular and Nos. 241 and 243 Front street and No. 63
Peck Slip two five story brick buildings, plot
79x72x irregular; for Matthias Simendinger estate
No. 1886 Amsterdam avenue between 15Sth and 159th
streets three story brick Mt house. with
store 25r100 feet. for client Nos. 153, 155
and I57 East 18th street, adjoining Lexington ave
rue three three story, basement and cellar brown
stone dwelling houses. plot 50xl022; for the es-
tate Of J. H. q. Hdebrand, Nos. zoo. 102 and 7o4
Eleventh avenue on the southeast corner Of 50th
street, one and story brick and frame buildings
thereon on plot 55a1OO feet; for receivers. Union
avenue side 26 feet north Of East 16Sth street
The Bronx. a plot 40x95 feet, and for Thomas r
Harris estate, a plot fronting South, Montgom-
cry and Water streets, about 5000 square Feet;
part Of the site is nine story brick warehouse;
the plot fronts 1870 feet South street 40 feet
on Montgomery street and 1910 feet Water
street; it is directly opposite New York New Haven
& Hartford Railroad pier No. 10. East River
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size 10 years. is "a yards y, 3s yards Sc, OF 81.
yards Il inches wide, yards of beading ~ yards
of edging for long sleeves and 251 yards each Of
beading and edgjng for short sleeves.
The pattern No 6.262 is cut in sizes for girls OF
six, eight, ten and twelve years old, and Will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
II In a hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp and We VIII mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
sak. with May al s7sc to 81.

The market closed weak. with May al s71sc To -.
and July at 671sc- ''7aa
Oats were subjected to considerable selling mr..
ure throughout the entire day, early sellins -
due TO anticipation Of bearish government RES
and late sales being brought out by a reaI,zoss :
OF these earlier expectations According 70 o4Tc-1
statistics, the farm reserves OF oats on Na-.S .
were 34-6 per cent of last years crop, or sou, :
to 27S,S47i00O bushels. The market closed -,
with May at 559sc and July at $3.50.
Provisions were firm, despite the severe b-aaL &.
grain prices. There was renewed buying nv g..
side speculatOrs. and also good demand bv loS.{ -
terests A 10c to 15c advance IN live hogs Ins,,-,
part Of the buying. At the close prices were ur -
to 12lzc, compared with the previous close ~
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

which is composed OF number Of houses built
around open square, and in the mission stvIs
with quaint roof and balconies. a fountain or
course plays in the square, and flowers zrou IN
each window ledge All the tenants are chosen
so that an ideal society VIII prevail and last until
a pet dog, child or eldest daughters suftor IS
discussed too specifically by some one OF the low
ing band, after which warnings will be excha nged
and war Will rage right merriIy. For with win
doWs facing windows, doors opposite doors and only
one way Of coming in, l. G.. through p tunnel drive
way at one side there is no escape from connent
and remarks most innocently made are those that
often cause the most trouble
The for jet has never been more in evidence
and new use for Jet beads that will gladden.
every woman desirous Of smart accessories to her
summer frocks. is shown in parasoI handles, long
and slim, with balls at the top. all a mass Of
finely cut beads.
One Of the best dressed women in New York So
cety has just returned from Paris and announced
1hat she purchased nothing but lingerie gloves and
STOCKINGS with the exception OF two evening
gowns ana some odd bits Of antique tevvelry She
s4so SAID mat TO wear the street gowns here that
were SHOWN there was beyond her daring and
mat she intended to have good little inc rnensiva
tailor she knew make her sensible walking su,,
ana some simple, almost tight fitting other cos
tunes In linen Besides this, her maid vyould con,
1r1oute frock or two on which she would hang
some OF the new garnitlres OF spaugled coatees or
other effects that are almost made dresses in them
selves In this way save both time ana ,,oaa,
and an deoentIy clad" she concluded ~sns -r-,I,
escape the annoyance OF al my dear friends oon,in
TO look over my frocks and then going avsv 80
copying them"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
Some Ways Of tie World

II Ia not every one who is fortunate enough 70
POSSESS an Aubusson carpet, or who has the happy
thought when IL is visit rug weaver's for
the woods 70 mend IL with artist not
only Cid this but she also searched for q capable
German nending woman. with the result that un-
der her personal supervision, IN her own gorgeous
studio fhe precious carpet exquisite IN design and
fine in texture that II could be used for a wall
drsperys has been made good new, with
stitches 7Tellntgh invisible Let others who have
these hsndmads pictures in wool take heed and
invest in the ooloyed ske;ns while they can be
ho1ght sn tapestry tints, for other year for a
decade has been rich IN such hues A tear
badly raended In glsrins color decreases alarm
ingly the value Of g rug good sized carpet in
good order and Of attractive design is easily
worth $500
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
J. P MORGAN, JR, BUYS EAST ISLAND

J. P Morgan. jr has bought through Douglas
Robinson, Charles 5. Brown & Co. from the Jacob
estate East Island near Glen Cove Long Island
which he has occupied for the last two seasons
In consists of about 30 Of land with large
dwelling stable and outbuildinEs. There IS pond
in the middle CT It, covering about ninety acres
The purchase price was little less than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Beck st. go II Of Longwood ave. sox
100: City Mortgage Company loans McIntes &
Kelly Company. s45
Fort Washington ave, corner 10th ST. i2s 6r
95: same loans Herbert Dongan Construction
COMPANY ..;::..:........ 1s2
Jennings ST. corner Bryant ave, 10ox125:
loans Elviel Realty Company. .-.s.-.-.-.... ~
Grand ave, corner 176th st. 1872. .1ox9s5; came
loans Leo NJ Klein and Samuel jackson. -. %
Honeywell ave. n . corner 1T7th st, 1Oox6O; Sey-
5aour IteaIty Company loans Evelyn Building
18th st, 8. 100 r OF 9th ave 6oyas 2. Flor
ence Coleman loans Marmac Construction Com
psny .-............ 10
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple. comfortably full nightgown that IS
slipped on over the head without any opening and
drawn up by means Of ribbon threaded through
beading Is favorite for little girls IS we'll IS for
older folk. This one can be made either with long
sleeves gathered into bands or with loose short
ones as liked II is appropriate for ali materials
that are used for girls nightgowns.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
NOTES OF The CLUBS.

The members OF Auxiliary No. Il Of Stony Void
Sanatorium VIII hold bridge tournament for the
heneht OF the sanatorium ST the Hotel St. Regis
Tuesday afternoon. March 1S at O'Clock Among
the prizes which viii be given the successful play
are boxes for several Of the leading theatres.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Julius C
Kugelnan. No Is West SD street. Tables may be
reserved by notifying Mrs Myron Schafer. No III
West 18th street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

Mrs Albert s. Newcorp, OF No. 2s West list
street, aad Mrs James Ward Warner, of No. 80
West 18th street viii give subscription bridge and
euchre On Saturday, March %. at the Hotel St
Andrew for the benefit OF the hospital fund OF
the National Society Of New England Women.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE REsoLD

5e4 Fifth avenue, southwest corner of 18th street
four story building lot 25.5x100 feet 10 a client
for Improvement The property was held at $4,000.
Mr.. Heye bought the house last December from
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
CHRISTIAN UNION MEETING.

Women are cordially invited 20 attend the devo-
-jonal meeting which is held every Wednesday
morning at i O'Clock by the Ladies' Christian
Unlon IN the chapel Of the Collegiate Church Fifth
avenue and zsth street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
WILL BUILD IN WEST 45TH STREET

John Z. Olsen IS the buyer Of the old three story
dwelling houses Nc. IA 10 145 West 45th street. on
plot 6S7x1105 feet, adjoining the new Lyceum
Theatre. He purchased the property through John
P. Kirwan. He will build twelve story loft and
Office structure on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
RECEITERS GAIN TINE.
". S. II. Mcn Haze TIL Friday to
File TIar RemOnStrdnCe.

Albany March S.-The State Board Of Tax Com
missiouers to-day granted attorneys for the re-
cevers of the Metropolitan Street Railway system
until Friday to file afidayits their remonstrauce
against the tentative valuations placed by the
commission on the special franchises operated by
the companies included In the system. embracing