davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
PARCEL THIRTY-EIGHT.

Beginning az the intersection Of the
YORK Central ana Hudson River Railroad
Company recently acquired and the north
erly line OF the Washington Bridge Park.
the property OF the Corporation Of the city
OF New York; thence westerly. and along
said northerly line OF washington Bridge
Park the property OF the Corporation OF
the City Of New York, 1911 feet 10 the
United States rier and bulkhesd line OF ths
Harlem River: thence northerly. and along
the United States pier ana bulkhead line
OF the Harlem. River. 5s3 1z1o feet to the
northern boundary line Of the property OF
the estate Of VIM. B. Ogden: thence
easterly and along the northern bound
ary lino OF tho property OF tho estate
westerly line OF the property OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Co.; thence southerly, and along the
York Central ana Hudson River Railroad
Co, about $40 42 feet to the northerly line
OF washington Bridge Park. the property
York. the point and place Of beginning.
PARCEL FOETY-ONE.
Beginning at the intersection OF the
westerly line Of the property Of the New
Company with the southeriy line OF West
one Hundred and Seventy-nrst Street:
thence westerly. and along the southerly
first Street, I60.Is feet TO the United States
pier and bulkhead line of the Harlem
River: thence southerly and along the
24a 20 feet TO a tangent point: thence
southerv. and along the United States pier
ana buikhead line. forming curve OF
which the radius Is I.67s.19 feet. for S6o.s3
feet: thence stiil southerly and on tan
gent along the United States pier and
buIkhead line. 1888 feet: thence easterly.
and DETECTING SO degrees 81 minutes Al
Seconds 10 the left for 143 IS feet to the
westerly line Of the property Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company; thence northerly and along the
property OF the New York CentraI and
ISsfson river Railroad Company. for
ea1 a. feet to the southerly line OF West
on. hundred and Seventy-frst Street. ths
nofnt and nlace Of beginning.
P''''' PARCEI. FORTY-TwO.
All that certain small piece OF land
Aounded so;3hsrIY by the northeriy line oS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
YPIoY1nNF AGENCIES,

A. Osterberg's Bureau.
IA T,,.iur-on sye bet 57th and 5sth sts
'Pso1s -05s-Plaza. strictly hrst c-ass
ennAst.c help. ScsndilaEls-. . sLee.-... =.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

GARDENER naead): frat class. practical
and competent IN all respects; German; :;
married no children: life experience. eigh-
teen years In this country; sober. honest
and industrious: on gentlemane country
estate, wi.h or without glass. LANCER. BOX
276, ROslyn. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
pREssMAKrNe AND MILLINERY.

DRESsMAKER 49, Campbell, robes. $50 Am
sterdam ave. perfect At. style and I'm
fish prices reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

EAtNNELt IlA4. oI@ A-+N- -.
Beginning at the intersection Of the
westerly line OF Commerce Avenue with
acquired by the N T. Central & Hudson
River RR. Company. which point is dis
taut IA feet southerly. measured along the
easterly line OF said railroad, from the
northerly line OF the estate OF William B.
Ogden: and running thence southerly, along
said railroad about IS feet to a stake;
thence still along said railroad on a curve
OF 1s46 feet radius TO the left, 4lS.5 feet 20
washiQgton Bridge Park; thence easterly,
along the same. 67-9S feet TO the westerly
line Of Commerce Avenue: and thence
Rortherly. along the westerly line OF Com
rnerce Avenue OF feet to the point OF
beginning; together with land In Commerce
Avenue IN front OF said parcel and the
easterly line OF said railroad TO the centre
Of Commerce Avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
Holland-Amerfca line


ny. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern
437 AND 439 WEST 45TH ST.
Tel -4693-Bry ant Established 1881.
W H JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

GARDENER--Fine references as 70 char
scter and sbility. wants 10 make
change: private place, with greenhouse.
preferred. Ga7deber. care Walter J. Mead,
Room 80, Y M. {. A. Building, New Ia
ven, Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

FIRST CLASS French GressmakinE: eve
ming. bal. street. Wedding dresses latest
novelties; re,n0dsllinG. Gej Lexington ave,
near .4th 81.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
TAFT CABINET COMPLETE.


New YORK. An qualifications OF
uncertainty In the prediction that
Franklin Nnc Ncash OF Chicago has
been selected by Mr. Taft as his Sec
rotary of the treasury are hercby re-
moved. Mr. MacNcagh has accepted
the place and thoreby the Taft cab,-
net is made complete. No official or
unofficial declaration OF MIR. Mac
Ncagh's appointment is TO he made
by Mr.. Taft untli he promulsstes
his entire cabinet
The cabinet ~ completed with tho
selection of MIR Macvcash Is ma fol-
lows:
Secretary OF State. philanacr Chase
Knox. of pennrylsania.
Secretary OF the Treasury. Frank
In NacNoaRh. OF Illinois.
Secretary OF War. Jacob NJ. Dick
inson. of Tennessee
Attorney General. George W Wick
eraham. of New York
Postmaster General. Frank ".
Hitchcock. OF Massachusetts.
Secretary OF the Nevy. Geo. Won
L. Meyer. OF Massachusetts.
Secretary OF the Interior. Richard
A. Ballinger. OF Washington.
Secretary OF Agriculture. JamcA
Wilson. of Iowa
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Chas Nagcl. Of Missouri.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

tN 4 OF iaNNIs
Ffsukfort ny one of the strong
o., aofenses ~ the freedom ~ tho
press IN criticism OF prbiic orlclals
ever delivered tn ihr South was WI,
ten BY Gov. Augustus r. Wilson. IA
granting q pardon TO the iearld
Publishing Company of l.ouisviiic.
publishers Of the Louisville Herald.
for an Indictment An the Galloway
aud rrisx drnur court OF Western
Kentucky. charging The pspoF with
crlmlnaiily nbcllng Judge Thomas r.
Cock and Commonwealth Attorney
Dcnncs T. smith Gov Wilson vrof,
upon the pardon. to the newspaper
company this reason. Because the
long series OF crimes IN this district
which have not been published undes
these ofr'ccrs administration. make Il
necessary for the press 90 criticlse
all who can be held responsible 'lt
the courts do not put an eaj 20 tho
rule OF crime I'm the countries IN
which the Judge and Commonwealth
attorney are selected 10 uphold law
and order. the only hope of para
mount relief from such conditions is
ib enlightened public sentiment
aroused by the press OF the country.
and instead Of Furnishing the news
paper which makes nFht against
such conditions. q should be 10
gardcd a. mlnlling its duty"
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The largest timber transaction In
recent years was closed In Hatties-
burg. when j. Numa Jordy. OF New
Orleans, was handed a check for
s65O.00O in exchange for a deed to
1880 acres of virgin pine timber
in Washington county Alabama. IL
is estimated that the timber on the
tract will cut least ITO, 100000
feet OF lumber. The purchasers are
Glenn Eddy q Co., OF Saginaw, Mich-'
and the tract is bought as an Invest
menl. in the hope that lumber prices
will materially increase within the
next two or three years. Mr.. Jordy
acted as agent for the Sage-Spencer
syndicate. which owns immense
tracts of yellow pine In Mississlpps
and Alabama The particular tract
sold is located thirty miles from
Mobile, but 1t is said that the same
concern is figuring on the purchase
of several tracts near Hattiesburg.
representatives OF the company are
here with Mr.. Jordy-
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
FINDS HIDDEN TREASURE.


Lexington KY While tearing
down the old home OF Nathan Ross
at Paint Lick, Cirari county. n. =.
lIensley. recent purchaser Of tho
Ross farm discovered tin box un-
der the hearth which contained s22.-
600 In United States coin and 31foo
In Confederate bills ana diamonds
worth between $1,000 and t250o. II
is believed this wealth WAS hidden
there during the civil war. during the
period that Ross occupied the home.
but there was nothing In the box
to show 10 whom II belonged. or by
whom II had been deposited.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Washington Because Of reports
~ uneasiness I'm Central America
growing out pf important military
activity In Nicaragua. the state de-
partment has asked that one or more
naval vessels be sent to Amapala. oa
the west coast 10 watch Developments
and report on the situation. The In
formation on which the state depart
meut is acting came from John l.
Gregory. Jr.. tho secretary of th~
legation at Aanasua. the capital a
Nicaragua.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

)oflon Fairchilds met with an ac-
1t that resulted in his death
ne was engaged in running saw
mill at his fathers plant at Savoy,
seven miles from Meridian. He was
standing on the carrieg that takes
the timber to the saw when the rope
that pulled the carriage broke and
the carriage came to sudden stop
and he was thrown across running
circular saw. He was torn and lac
Grated before help reached him. The
saw ripped open the flesh under his
left arm and piowe1 its way to the
hollow, and in doing that the arm
was almost severed from the body
to Indianola and perhaps on to Green
VILE. The time is fixed from March
to IS, and the train will be in
charge of n. V. Richards, OF the
Southern. and w. L. Henderson, OF
the Mobile and Ohio. both OF whom
have had considerable experience
with such excursions.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The following new industries have
been organized in the state within
the past few days. and will shortly
sumbit their charters TO the govern
or for approval: Contractors Sup
ply company, Vicksurg. Warren
County capitalized at $1,000. Pull
len-Fain Produce company, Jackson
Kinds County, capitalized at $40. 900
Tartt Lumber company. Lauderdalle.
Lauderdale county, capitalized at
$4,000. Consolidated Land and
Investment association, Jackson,
Kinds county. capitalized at $10,-
900.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The regular term Of circuit court
adjourned ~ Ashland. after ten
days sesstL the lcnsest term that
has been held In the county for
years. The grand jury returned
eighteen true bills. The civil docket
was cleared. The case against DR..
VIII McElrcy for the supposed mur-
der Of Marshal Mutt, Of Hickory
Fiat, two years ago. Was tried and
McE1roy found not guilty. He len
It onee for hts home In Memph1s-
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
SETS DATE or MS DEATH.
Physician Diagnosed His Own Case
and Treated Hclf. =

Houston. Tex w. Lunn. a
prominent physician. n dead al his
home here OF blood poisoning con-
irsctcd while performing M opera
fion three weeks since. lie diagnos-
"a hts own case attended TO his own
treatment and predicted the exact
d,fe Of his death. We appeared to
take great interest 10 the last isi OBJ
serving tho progress OF the case.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
To own THEATRE.


Atlanta. Ga.-~-That u local church
II TO have theatre Of It's own
and In the church building Was the
announcement made hero. The no
vel scheme is being carried out BY
the young people Of a Universalist
church on East Harris street. with
the approval OF It's pastor. the Rev.
r.. u. Lenuwood. A model stage.
equipped with drop curtain. scenery.
footlights and all the other proper
ties necessary. Ia now being installed
In the basement of the church build-
Ing.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Joplin. Motive men were in
stantly Killed and two others per
haps fatally injured by cave In Of
the mine OF the West esyenth Street
Mining Company. The men were
crushed under tons of rock. The men
were at work at tirnbering the roof
when the stone fell Three OF the
bodies are under tn debris.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
COTTON OIL PLANT BURNS.


Texarkana. Ark.-~The plant Of the
Arkansas Cotton OIL Company vas
totally destroyed by FIRE. cniailns a
loss on the plant alone Of SlS0.0o0
damage TO stock. railway buildings
near the plant, oil cars. loaded
freight cars. etc. VIII run the less to
more than $3.50. 900.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
GOING no FORT WORTH.


Council BLUM. Ia. Hallway on
ciaIs state htat majority OF the
Greeks. about 400 In number. who
sought refuge In Council Blnfs from
the fury of the South Omaha rioters.
purchased tickets for Fort worth.
Tex. and left at once for that point.
The recent erection Of large pack
ing plan; at Fort Worth h thought
70 have in4luencsd thsm IN their Bel-
ectiou Of IL Southern city
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Sacremento. The Senate has pas
sei the blll providing for census
Of Japanese In the State 10 determine
whether or not California sbould
ask for general Asiatic exclusion
act The bill already has passed the
Assembly and will be signed By the
Governor 1t once. II empowers the
State Labor Commissioner TO taks
the census.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The Hotel Hutto. one OF the lead
ing hotels at Laurel and widely
known by travelling men. was destroy
ed by fire. The fire caught in the
third story from unknown causes. A
high wind was b.owing and the
flames threatened to spread to the
residence part OF tne city. but the fire
department confined the fire to the
hotel building. Some Of the furni-
ture was saved. Many guests lost
their belongings. There were many
strangers and children in the house,
but all got out safely. The loss is
$4,000, partly insured.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The State encampnent site cat Ia
out OF the bag and Is making tracks
for Jackson. the powers that be hav-
ing made UP their minds that al
things considered it will be the best
location that can be made, and have
70 reported to the Governor. Gov
ernor Noel has. as Z matter Of on
cial formality, approved the recon-
medallion and the necessary gener-
al orders will be in due time promul-
gated accordingly.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Society to Protect Law breakers.
In Meridian alleged society OF ne
groes for the protection of law break
ers has been discovered by the po-
lice. The purpose OF these negroes
is to protect from justice all mem
bers of their race who break the law
and to suppress all evidence which
The police claim that the society has
been In existence for some time and
that II negro is caught the negroes
see to IL that the evidence against
him is insufficient to convict him. The
department is at work on the case
and hope to break up the organiza-
tion in the course of few days.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

To the Survivors of the Army OF
Northern Virginia. who live In
Mississippi:
During the last annual convention
of the Mississippi division OF the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans at Green
wood, the preliminary steps to an or
ganization OF division of the Army
vision were taken. We hope to have
another meeting during the reunion
at Memphis that we may perfect the
organization.
| now respectfully call upon every
veteran in Mississippi who served in
give us your cooperation along the
proposed line. The memories of that
service must be kept alive, and the
history made by the men who com
posed that army with the story OF
heir deeds must be preserved.
We have virginians. Carolinians,
Alabamians. Georgians, Texans, Ten
nesseeans and others. besides Missis-
sippians who rendered splendid serv-
ice to the south under Johnson, Lee
jackson. Longstreet and the Hills
and we want the assistance OF them
al Major f. w. Blanchard or Col
John A. Webb will gladly give In
formation about our movement.
Respectfully,
w. F. HAMILTON,
Co. X. 11th, Miss. Infantry
Carrollton, Miss. Feb. 23 1903.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The plant of the Columbus Com
fort Manufacturing company was
sold at public outcry, the sale hav-
ing been ordered to satisfy a deed
Of trust held on the property by w
W. Garth, to secure a loan OF $4,000
The property sold for s3.213, hav-
ing been bought in by Mr.. Garth
In addition to the loan of s2,s00
secured by deed of trust, there Is
other outstanding Indebtedness am
ounting to s40o. and this, together
with accured interest as result OF
the sale
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Sidney M. Smith Gets Covet-
ed Office.
His Ability Was First Recognized
BY Gov. var1ainan who Appoined
Him to Circuit Judge~hip Of
His Dnirict.

Gov Noel has announced the ap-
pointment OF Hon. Sldney Mccain
Smith Of Lexington. Holmes county,
a associate Justice OF the Supreme
-, for the fun nine-year term.
ouencing May 10. 1909. Judge
4mSo4 Will be the direct successor
on tue bench OF Justice r. V. Flet-
cher. who was appointed several
mouths ago for the unexpired term
OF Justice Calhoon. vacated by the
sudden death of that distinguished
1urist. Sidney NJ. Smith will be the
youngest of the three justices who
make up the court OF last resort He
was born at Lexington. Miss. April
.. 1865. and graduated st the Uni
versity of Mississippi paying his
own way through the institution. He
was admitted TO the bar and began
practice at Yazoo City as a partner
of J. w. George. Returning to Lex
ingtcn he formed partnership with
Walter p. Tackett. He was appoint
ed Judge of the Circuit Court of his
district by Gov Vardaman, a posi-
tion which he still fills. In 1904 be
served in the Legislature and was a
prominent candidate for Speaker Of
the House, being defeated by Speaker
Thomas. He resigned as a legisla-
tor to accept the judgeship. Judge
Smith has been fellow-townsman. a
lifelong friend and a supporter of
the political ambitions of Gov Noel.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
To Organize Immigration Bureau.

Secretary Bixier. of the Hatties-
burg Commercial Club is deyisins
plans for the organization of an i'm
migration bureau. for the purpose of
securing desirable settlers for the
cut-oser pine lands OF south Missis-
sippi. and II is probable that he will
shortly call meeting of the land
owners of South Mississippi to go
into the details OF the proposition. IT
is proposed that each land owner sell
at least half OF his holdings at a nom
inal sum TO farmers who will enter
into contract TO put the land into
cultivation. Secretary Bixler figures
that the increased value CT the re-
msinder of the property will more
than compensate the land owners for
the reductions they may make in or
der TO get this immigration move
Ment started. The cut-over pine
lands OF south Mississippi produce
ahundantly when properly cultivated
and fertilized.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

One more Agricultural and indus-
trial demonstration special train will
be operated through section OF Nis-
s!ssippi before the planting season is
fully developed. which will be that
OF the Mobile and Ohio and Southern
Railway. to be operated over the
parts OF these two systems which
were not covered during TIE lanuR-
ry trip. Commissioner Biakesiee has
been notified that he will be expected
to be In the party OF educators. as
Will Prot. Lloyd. and other members
OF the Faculty OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. and II Is ex-
pected that Special Agent X 2. VIII
son. OF the United States Department.
will be in attendance. The itinerary
TO be covered will be from Corinth 10
West Point. over the Mobile and
Ohio, and thence west over the South
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Dennis Kennedy. member OF ths
crew OF the Fred Hartweg. fell over
board while the poat was in the mid
die of the river in front of Green
ullo. and was drowned. Officers
of the boat saw Kennedy struggling
in the water. A yawl was lowered
but the man sank out Of sight be-
fore he could be reached.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The river Is rising rapidly at Vicks
burg and encroaching on the high
est part of DeSoto Island. AS re-
suit. Tom Morrissey's saloon has been
transferred on board his steamer, the
Falls City. and win remain there un-
I'll the high water goes down. The
steamer Is anchored fast. and, de-
spite the danger of reaching ii in
small craft the crowds swarm over
day and night
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

the tips out and hold it in place with
rubber SnaperS, and you can have it
nicely blanched by November, but
never of as fine and nutty flavor nor
as crisp and brittle as that earthed up.
Other Winter VegetableS.-The
middle Of the month SOW cauliflower
seed to make plants TO winter over in
frames or under cloth for spring
heading. They are little more ten
der than cabbages, and in the upper
South had better be protected till
March. Any one having twice as
many frames as sashes can set six
cauliflOwer plants to each sash and
then fill in with lettuce, and can cut
out the lettuce " the time the cauH-
flowers need room, and by the first
of March can have them hardened off
SO that the glass can be used for TOM
alto plants on the extra frames
Plant potato onion sets any time In
the month for early green and ripe
onions. Tait's Queen onion sets
planted now will make the earliest
green punching onions. / plant the
sets deepy in beds SO that the earth
can be pulled away in spring for the
bulbs to form.
Sow Savoy Leaf spinach in rows
early in the month and again later for
spring use. Kale should be sOwn the
first of the month. Sow flat turnips
early in the month and Seven-Top tur-
nip for green's the middle of the
ty of green's in winter and spring.
Set late cabbage plants that were
grown from seed sown August lst I'm
heavily manured land and keep them
growing rapidly. Keep off the green
caterpillars with Paris green till head
ing begins and then use air-slaked
| lime busted over the heads with a
little of salt mixed in it. Moist clay
soil is best for late cabbages.
Sow early in the month seed Of Half
~
them in winter with manure as ad-
vised for radishes. Satisfy and par
ships sOWn in July should be kept we'll
cultivated, and they will grow all win :
ter.
In most sections a crop Of early,
snap beans can still be made If plant
ed the first Of the month, and the late
pods can be put in brine for winter
use
In short. look constantly ahead and
have plenty Of vegetables all winter
and stop living on salt meat and field
peas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

can grow lettuce in winter under glass
in quality and at less cost in
Iaa1o than under cloth.
III a2a a few seeds of the
Rose.~ lese Winter radish
and the WnI,~ lestial radish, also a
Chinese variety. These are for the
season up to Christmas. About the
middle of September SOW seed of these
radishes, and when the weather gets
cold put mulch of coarse stable ma
nure between rows, and you can pull
good crisp radishes till March any
where south of central Virginia and
out of the mountains.
Sow cabbage seed for early spring
cabbages about the middle of the
month and again the last Of the
month, as the first may get over
grown. But the chief thing is to
prevent their getting serious check
in growth in the fall or winter. for
this is more generally the cause Of
[ will tell about planting and winter
ing.
Winter Celery.-With strong plants
of celery you can now plant them per-
manently the first of the month. Gel
cry needs strong clay soil or black
muck land. and plenty of moisture. A
clay bottom will grow better celery
than a black swamp soil, but not so
snowy as the swamp soil. l plant in
beds as being less trouble in earthlng
than single rows Having the ground
in fine order, I stretch a line along
one side of where the bed is to be.
Then I make a planting board a foot
wide and six feet long, and cut nOtcheS
on each side six inches from the ends
and six inches apart This board is
squared at the ends and is set perpen-
dicular to the line. and a man standin g
on the board sets a plant at each
notch on both sides, thus making
eleven plants in each row. The board
is then moved and another row plant
ed, and so on to the end of the bed.
Eight feet of and are left between this
and the next bed for earth to fill on
the beds. Now, all we have to do is
to keep the beds we'll cultivated till
time to begin hiding, of which / will
write in October.
If you have some Of the self -blanch-
ing celery and large plants you can
set them foot apart all over the
ground and work by hand. and when
the plants are well grown wrap heavy
brown paper around each. just leaving