davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MANY LARGE BROADWAY DEALS
Sp,NnIC lTES PROMINENT IN THE TRADING IN THof-
or,l,1F tRE FROM 6TH ST TO SHERMAN SQUARE.
Ertenare Building Operations in the Times Square Sec0"-HThst
pd for y Number of Fine Properties Last Week

1900 square feet. and Is considered 90 be one OF
the choicest speculative parcels Manhattan
Island. II has a frontage Of &2s feet in Sixth
avenue. 1916 feet in Broadway, and southerly line
Of l07 feet DagonaIly opposite the premises is the
block front in Sixth avenue. which is being inn
proved with a department store building for GiIn-
bel Brothers The Union Dime Savings Institution
will retain possession Of the site until May next
when IL Will move to it's new home. at the north
west corner OF 10th street and Sixth avenue
L. J. Phillips & Co recently sold for Thomas
Simpson 10 Felix Tsman the old building, No. 1883
Broadway, occupying plot with a frontage Of
about 2OS feet. The site adjoins the Broadway
Theatre at the southwest corner Of 4st street and
Broadway. which is controlled by Mr. Isman under
a long term lease. He sublet the theatre some
months ago to the ShubeTt interests for ten years.
II later announced that the theatre would be
altered into a music hall.
L. T. Alton, president of the Herald Square
Mortgage Corporation recently got control under
a lease for ia years OF the Art Building No 141s
Broadway. at aggregate rental of about s. .oo0.-
O00. The building is six stories high, and adioins
the old Parker House. fronting in S9th street. The
building was leased some years ago by Felix
Isman. He sold HIS interest TO Harry Levey who
in turn assigned his interest 20 Mr.. Alton. Mr..
Alton remodeed the structure at a cost of about
$4,000 The original lease secured by Mr. Isnan
for ten years.
lease for twenty-one years, with two renewals OF
twentyone years each, affecting the parcel at tho
southwest corner of Broadway and 29th street
The average yearly rental is to be $4,000. The
site has frontage OF 1853 feet In Broadway and
70 feet in 29th street. At the southeFly end Of
the block front, of which the premises is a part
is the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Opposite the prem
ises is Webers Music Hail. and diagonally across
the street from it are the Gisey House and the
Hotel Breslin
Felix Ismen also leased for forty two years with
two renewals OF twenty-one years each. a plot at
fHp fhEvpC Of
avenue. AZ rental beginning at $50. .25O year and
increasing 10 $4,000, with taxes
Traders were active in many zones on Manhattan
Island and The Bronx last week A feature Of the
business transacted the demand for modern
dwelling houses Among the buyers was George
W Perkins, OF J. p. Morgan & Co. He bought for
about $l50o00 the five story American basement
dwelling house No. 79 Park avenue. on lot 25x1O0
feet. from the Austin Corbin estate through Her
bert A. Sherman and Douglas Robinson. Charles 8
Brown & Co.
An important deal in the downtown district was
the sale by J. PieTpont Morgan as trustee through
Horace s Ely & Co. Of the five story building No
l7G Greenwich street adjoining the southwest cor
per Of Dey street
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
LECTURES ON REAL ESTATE
Sixth Session of West Side School To Be
Begun October IL

The opening session Of the evening real ss,a+s
courses OF the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association wifi he held Tuesday October r.
in the auditorium at No. $40 West 57th street The
speakers and their subjects on that occasion will
be; Joseph P. Day. president of the Real Estate
Board of Brokers. Real Estate Brokerage as "a
Business; +. A. Treadwen Management of Real
Estate as a Business" Robert E Simon, vice.
president Of the Henry Morganthau Conpany "Real
Estate Operating as a Business" and z. B. Bovn-
tono, president Of the American Real Estate Com
pany. development of Real Estate as a Business
Francis T. Ward will preside
The courses to be opened at this meeting will be
on general real estate by realty specialists Henry
T. Millers course on real estate law and Ronald
c Lees course on Practical Office MANAGEMENT
All persons interested invited to attend +ha
opening session. invitations for which will be sent
without charge on request the educational direc-
tor
These series Of courses wore bee1n sig rsars ann
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
A FIFTH AVENUE RENTAL.

~ W Owens has leased No $50 Fifth a,.nu.
49,. o[E dwelling house, on lot 25x5l feet The
,,, me AeVickar-Gaiilard Realty comnsnv bs.
No 10 i1r or. NIs, rs Gardiner wetherbee the building
C,o,' ~ fas' Z'th street; FOR the Empire Ratter1
Company TO la Bure Importing
40. l28 West ssth street: to The Enrir. Ra,
COMPANY, space in the Motor Mart. slso "a.
IA the Motor Mart TO the Cordner Motor ca "a.
b,,tS;u lot =. a. cowies to Hetzer Brothers the
the rt,ro'a.-s 80 west 6sth street and Offices in
Whistle COMPANY " Nightingale
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
A BIG INVESTMENT PuRcHAsE

Investing Company 10 Edward H. cuthb.r,soD .ns
Nnsfles kaufman OF the De Beers Mining svrd,-.
cate tho old home Of the Union F,irn. So
!, esslon' a, ssa street and Broadway for shont
49,. - Alsnti', 1907 the City Investing Com
seout 100 square foot. tn, sits comprises about
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
REALTY NOTES

The dwelling house No. 327 West 18th stres, ,.ar
Riverside Drive, at one time owned ana oo,,tss
by the late Cyrus Clark is 10 be sold AZ auction o
October % by Bryan L. Kennedy
Pease Gilman have leased Offices in No Az
Liberty street to Robert L. Gray, Henry Edwards
e.,L gan d Moon; store in No 161 Greenwich
A'ee' 10 Alexander sigura; Offices I'm No 193 IN
erty street 10 Emil Meyer. Charles Fl Burton tt,o
boulevard Engraving Company. George r cohS
ana the New York Oilless Bearing ConnanI, go y
Flag Company. su S'S'eS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Cooperative savings and loan associations are
steadily growing in the United States the latest
statistics prepared by H F. Cellarius secretary Of
me United States league OF these organizations
showing a membership Of nearly two million and
assets OF s0eoooooo In some sections expansion Of
purely cooperative organizations has been retarded
ny the confusion Of names Of institutions which
had nothing I'm common with them
Ihere are IN this state 235 associations Of the CO.
operative type, with assets Of s2s oA no nd ms on
members
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
TO BUILD AT FAR RooKAwAv

,,a- -e le"ls H. May Company Charles f. Noves
Coinpany' New York agent has sold for waldo !
:, 20 me Wasso Realty Company his property
1r. ~ oHIoh street Far Rockaway, known as The
io"ers consisting Of twenty lots fronting n, Ir,to
aVehue and Clinton street The purchasers viii
erect dwelling houses on the plot. VIII
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

O00 ACRES. 12-ROo@ HOUSE. TENANT HOUSE,
.-oO barns for 20 esttie nns cherry finished hous.
Price. s. 500: $500 cash. balance to suit Halls
FARM AGENCY. oweEO. ~ Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Country Property for Sale.
q BEAUTIFUL
ULSTER COUNTY IN. " ESTATE,
ELL KNOWN OVER ENGLISH SPEAKING

HISTORIC OLD KENTUCKY STOCK FARM AT
III Public Auction Oct "a: l9O9-2sO choice blue
land 100 acres now in grass ready FOR
tobacco 3s miles from Georgetown in county just
Fayette ana Woodford County lines 90 inUtes
by Lexington Southern r. r. in y mile.
l. q y l. r. only miles away. Well fenced ana
splenddy waered stock barns granary tobacco barns
Handsome brick residence quarters etc Fer
terms ana descriptive circular address
EUGENE RUCKER
GeoFgetoWu, (.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS POPULAR,

These series Of courses were begun six years ago
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Bourbon Fair Notes.

The boy baby show attracted much
attention at the Fair Wednesday. The
following are the entries: Ed. Delan.
ey, V. w. Fergumen, Jr., j. o. Evans,
b. +. AdcOck, Jr., j. l.. Hartman anO
Alfred Roberts. The judges were Mrs.
Warren Rogers, Mrs. 3. F. Buckley
and Mrs. Henry Clay. B. F. Adcock.
Dr., won first premium and V. w. Fer
gusoD, Jr., second.
The exhibition Wednesday of harness
and gated horses was as good as ever
seen in Central Kentucky. For the
first time this year Beau Brummel,
owned by l.. I. Anderson, of Mays
vile, and the great $4,000 black stall
lion, Kentucky's Choice, met in two
rings. The latter was handled by Mr..
VIM. Shropshire, Of this city. who has
no superior in driving and riding in a
show ring. Marvel King, owned by
A. G. Jones, of North Middletown,
vas also one of the contestants in
these rings. Beau Brummel captured
the blue tie in both of these rings
best stallion in harness and in best
stallion any age. NJ H. Bayles, Sr.
was judge in the first ring, and S. G.
Carpenter in the second.
Just after Mr.. N. H. Bayless, Sr.,
judge, decided Beau Brummel, L. T.
Anderson's famous stallion, winner in
the sweepstakes for best harness stall
lion, Mr.. Bayless changed from the po-
sitiOn where he was standing and Mr..
Anderson wheeled his horse at the
same time, bringing the horse around
so as to strike Mr. Bayless with his
shoulder, knocking him down. 1t was
thought he was badly hurt. but after
being carried to the judges stand he
recovered from the shock and was
taken to his home, on Duncan avenue
in H. G. CaywoOd's auto. The accident
was of course unavoidable, and caused
Mr.. Anderson considerable worry.
Mr.. Bayless received a badly sprained
leg and arm, and has suffered consider
able since. He is reported as resting
comfortably.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Joel Fesler Drops Dead at the
Bourbon Fair.

The crowd that partly filled the am
phitheatre at the Bourbon Fair
Grounds was Mortified to see Mr.. Joel
Fesler. who was judging the two-year-
old harness ring, to suddenly reel and
start to fall to the ground. two gen.
tlemen standing near catching him.
He was Immediately carried from the
ring and placed upon cot under the
shade Of tree. Upon examination
by physicians he was found to be
dead, heart trouble being the cause of
his death.
Mr. Fesler's brother Mr.. Tom Fesler,
wife and daughter, Miss Francis Fes-
Ter. were upon the grounds and were
quickly at the side of their deceased
relative. His remains were taken to
Mr.. j. 7. Hinton's undertaking estab-
lishment and prepared for the removal
to his home in Mt. Sterling, where
they were accompanied Mr.. Tom Fes-
Ter and family, and a number of
friends on the 5 80 L. & N. train.
Mr.. Joel Fesler was one of the most
prominent citizens of Montgomery
county, and was considered one of the
best judges Of horses in the State.
He was about IS years old and the
picture OF health. He is survived by
wife and an adopted daughter. His
wife was Miss Jameson a sister of
Mrs. E. K. Thomas, of this county.
His death has caused a gloom ito to
fall over this entire community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10

Death Cancelled Fine.

The long struggle of the Depart
ment of Justice to collect from the
heirs of the late Senator John H.
Mitchell, of Oregon, $1,000 fine levid
aaginst Mitchell shortly before his
death, when he was convicted of par
ticipation in land frauds. came to an
end at San Francisco when the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals held
that the cause of action abated upon
the death of the Senator and the heir s
were not liable for the fine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
The Balloon Burst.

The Holz passenger balloon met with
an inf ortunate accident yesterday.
which puts it out of business for rest
of the week. 1t was started up for
trial trip with the car empty, and
after going some distance the cable
began to pull it down, when it turned
over and fell on one of the high stakes,
big rip being made in its side. The
owner then said he would not make
another attempt, as the water here
was so hard that it was almost impos-
sibIe for him to get sufficient oxygen
out of it to initiate his balloon properly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Five DAYS of Pleasure.

Five days of pIeasure-Sept. 7,8.9, 10.
and 1.-The dates for the old Bourbon
Fair at Paris. Special features in
premiums, grand saddle and harness
stakes, free entrance to all classes; ten
big Midway shows. plenty free attrac-
tions, Webers' celebrated Military
Band, and the big passenger carrying
Holz Captive Balloon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Mississippian Here.

Elton G. Mahan, of Holly Springs,
Miss, prominent stock raiser, and
planter, is in Paris, having come to
Kentucky to attend fairs. Mr.. Mahan
is greatly pleased with Kentucky
stock. and will ship Kentucky horses
to his Mississippi plantation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Wright Flies Over Berlin.

OrviIle Wright made two successful
flights Wednesday over the Templehof
parade grounds, at Berlin. Alone he
did twenty-four miles in thirty-six
minutes, but on his second flight he
carried Capt. Won Hildberand as pas
senger and flew for seventeen minutes.
A distinguished company witnessed
Mr.. Wrihgt's f1ihgts and it is estimat-
ed that fully 200. 900 people were on
the parade grounds. Mr.. Wrihgt was
enthusiastically cheered when he land
ed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Clothes With Class.

Our new fall suits for we'll dressed
gentlemen certainly have some classes
to them. Up to the minute il style.
quality the. best, and prices to suit all
pocket books.
ct MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Fancy Drinks.

Call at the Imperial saloon for
everything good to drink. The famous
Barbarossa and other good beers.
Fancy mixed drinks of all kinds our
speciality.
72t E. H. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
See Us First.

Be sure tc get our figures on lumber
before building your tobacco barns.
We can save you money.
81 st BOURBON LUMBER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Ten Good Shows.

Ten OF the best and cleanest' shows
that have ever amused people at fair
will be seen at the old Bourbon Fair,
Sept. Til. ct
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16

thousand. ! should say And to think
you've bs-en--oh. bluzex. Why didnt
you come home long ugo:"
For moment the Buns eyeS
bulged.
"whai." he exclaimed. do you
mean to say I've something left our
Of that Hopkins mcss:'' His face
beamed with incrcdulous hope. Then
be remembered his present self. He
raised his arms deprecatingly and
shook his head.
''l;'s OF no use TO me-" he sighed.
"It's too late: I'm done for you and
Iaura take II. There isn't enough man
left In me to even so much rs think OF
Irving the old life agnIn. let alone max
ing the effort"
He looked out Of the window. Then.
turning abruptly. he held out hand.
"Gooiby.'' he said. Il must he on.
This visit has been everything to me.
Don't let them know"
You surely don't mean that you
came here merely for q word and with
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16

~ ARLY summer had arrived
and the population OF the great
- city had turned itself out Of
doors en- masse. The season
Of grand opera had long since passed.
but u reminder OF Its slories In the
form OF nm aria loaded hurdy gurdy.
manipulated by a vigorous. swarthy
Italian. was pang angling something
from La Sonnambuia-" The machine
was crushing away In hard. metallic
confidence OF i've thousand dollar
Il night priipa donna.
The Bum. perspiring and asleep In n
loppy mass on the end OF n bench In
Paradise park. awoke with such a start
that several OF the perpetual sons OF
rest near by were yisibly alarmed.
Some of them moved away hurriedly.
But the Buns movement proved not
menacing. He merely shook himself,
listened moment. glared at the hand
organ In no pleasant mood and shuiiied
away in the direction OF Chatham
square.
The hurdy CURLY. as II with mali
cious intent. moved also and right at
his heels broke into something sturdy
from "WIliiam Tell"
The Bum now seemed ropsed to an
ger. He turned savagrly and was on
the point OF engaging In pedal combat
with the instrument when. as II TO call
OF hostilities. It struck into Yankee
h.. sJsfI fr..
Intentions Of maItreatment. fed for his
favorite gin shop. where he sank into
the farthest corner.
Commingling with the heavy noises
Of the streets and the rattling elevated
trains was Yankee Doodle" The stir
ring old tune seemed bent ON new
march TO victory, for on 1t came. some
times 80 indistinct that II was almost
lost. but Its unconque!able rsibilities
bringing II out every time above the
cify's roar. louder. stronger and nearer,
until 1t WAS nt the very door OF the sa-
loon. nrousing and beating human emo
tions into activity.
The Bum lifted his head and listen
cd. The anger NO recently In his counte-
nance had disappeared. He arose: he
Strengthened his big. gaunt self: he car
red his head high: he walked to the
door Of the gin shop with firm STEP
passed out and down the street
And new light shone pitifully from
his deeply sunken dark eyes.
On he went. travelling q little more
than mile-the mile that was destined
to prove the most m0mentous OF his
life. He hesifated not until he caught
q glimpse through the canyon-like street
Of his objective point. Then he felt
bit uncertain.
Scarcely knowing what he was doing
and perhaps from q long established
habit Of leaning against things for sup
port. he reached out a hand and rested
II for a moment against that mountain
Of strength. the subtreasury. New en-
ergy seemed to be impaired to him BY
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16

'sBE Ii STILL In LOVE- WITH YOU"
the Intention Of returning to your mis-
erable existence; Why. we've grieved
for you as for one dead. and do you
imagine that I'm going to let you go?
Don't you care any more for us than
thaty''
Il must GO" stubbornly insisted the
Bum.
by heavens. you shall never leave
this room except to come home to us!''
Higginson was man Of strong ma
ture He was thoroughly aroused and
was speaking forcefully. He could not
allow the Bum to return to his misery.
Higginson's forcefulness awOke the
spirit OF the man within the Bum.
DO you suppose for one moment.
Bill Higginson, that I-look At me
would face my mother. your wife
and her? Never. Let me go!"
Higginson broke into 4 torrent Of
impiorations. Long. earnestly. he plead
ed. The Bum held out tenaciously.
Then. little by little. he commenced to
give way until he found himself as
poweriess TO resist the strong love Of
the insistent man as he had been to
stay the desire that turned his foot
steps In the direction Of Wall street
EIigginson saw the Bum was weak
ening and in desperation made his
last attack.
''Jim''--his voice was heart reaching
In Its tenderness-.you couldn't have
the heart to forsake US again just
when we'rc-when we're expecting a
little chap we've already named Jimf'
There was long silence.
The dogged look In the Buns eyes
slowly disappeared They became over
cast with moisture. He reached a
hand to Higginson. which Higginson
did not now ignore.
'I'n go home with you." he said.
The Offices Of Higginson. Matthews
modern structures that AFFORD tenants
every convenience. luxurious bath
room was one of the attachments. and
1t was here that the first move was
made toward the outward transforma-
tion of the Bum. Merely bath and
clean linen have materially assisted
many a bum on his way toward refor-
nation. And Hlggnson's valet was
host within himself In the matter OF
grooming.
James Harvey Pierson surveyed him
self In the long mirror and for the first
time In the iive years Of his self exile
smiled happily into his own eyes. not
SO much in satisfaction with his Inn
proved appearance as with newly
awakened hope and the anticipation
OF going home and TO those who were
longing to greet him.
He forgot for the moment that DESC
late day when. with fortune irretrieva-
bly, swept away. he had voluntarily
chosen complete isolation. For the mo-
ment also the bitter years that fol-
lowed faded from his memory.
by jingor' exclaimed the delighted
Higginson as Pierson emerged to view.
'<Afan alive. you look rs well ns any
body. All you need Is = little bracing
up and filling out and somebody to put
new heart into you. and I guess II
won't be long before your heart WIN
be all right" he added, with q signin-
can't wink
Now" be continued. reverting to the
eternal masculine. lets 90 and have
to eat
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Aavies.

Whats tie best way 10 savs NO.
eyr asked the thrifty youth.
Quit reading tie raeing news an1
~ nafsst quotatisns s-WasAihgtss
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16

THE BUN aLARED AT THE HAND ORGAN.
the act. for she stepped boldly across
Wall street and entered great granite
building
His personal valuation was material
ly deprecated when he was summarily
elected not two minutes later by
functionary In servile blue and many
brass buttons.
"Beggas not allowed" he snarled.
pointing to q framed sign hanging In
the corridor.
But the Bum had q mission to per
form. regardless Of unfeeiing bouncers.
He went away for awhile. came back
and stood gazing wearily at the debo-
nair beings swinging In and out Of the
big building unrestrained. while thsy
IN turn looked cootemptuously down
upon him from the superior heights q
their good clothsa
The Bum seemed not peFturbed b.
their superiority. Indeed. he was
wholly eallous 10 Il He was occupied
deeply On how ~ night eluds the W.
Rant doorkeepef.
Z = Dust ~ - tAsFs." - nnttsss1-
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Inspected Sheet by SHeet

may not be necessary, but eossidy .poytaxt-AAaf
COUPON BOND sAosAd6e INSPECTED BY Sheet MS
b<y<a paper, and every Of mil find each sheet
b-s0f crack av be osndt IN hxnd,sd ,eanss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRONn Qutnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. L. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
HOMESEEKERS LINE UP.
Wait All Night to Get First Choice
of Lincoln Co. Lands.

Tired and sleepy from an all night
vigil, $50 homeseekers men and wo-
men, were lined up in the corridors
of the Worcester building this morn
| ing waiting for the United States land
office to open, giving them an oppor-
tunity to file one one OF the valuable
quarter sections in township I south
range west. This section is located
in Lincoln county. about rs miles
southwest of Portland, and is nearly
all heavily timbered.
"Quite a number of the claims in
township 7 will run 100000 feet,
while the average of the 144 claims
will go fully 100000 feet" said one
OF the prospective filers to the Jour
nal.
Every claim in the township of any
value has had a homesteader living
on 1t for five years or more, while on
some Of the more valuable quarters
the claimants have been living for 10
years. A number of good farms have
been cleared, houses built, orchards
planted and other improvements made
by the Iocaters.
1t is not thought by the land office
officials that any contests will be filed
on any Of these claims, for the reason
that the whole township has been set
tied for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD SOLD.
May Be Reorganized by the New
Bondholders.

Union, Or, March 24.-The prop
erty of the Central Railway of Ore
gon was sold at foreclosure sale at
o'clock yesterday upon the premises
of the company here. The receivers
of the company, Henry n. Berry and
Chester V. Dolph, as master commits
sioners appointed by the United States
court, conducted the sale and Mr.
Dolph at auction, acting for the de-
ceivers, knocked down the property
for 100000 to Charles f. Graham,
of New Haven, Conn. Mr.. Graham is
acting as agent for the committee of
bcndholders of the Central railway of
Oregon, and will, under a reorgani-
zation plan. convey the property to
a new corporation already incorpor-
ated for that purpose and known as
the Central Railroad of oregon. 1t is
the alleged plan of the new corpora
ton to make extensions which are
not as yet ready to be made public.