davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
CASTRO is ACTIVE

ANTWERP. April 16.-RepOrt says
that Castro has charted ship at
Cambroman which he has loaded with
arms and ammunition and sailed for
Wa. Since his deportation the
Martinique vessel has been relieved
of her en,ire cargo and has been
placed out of commission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
CROWFORDS WILL

NEW YORK, April l6.-The will OF
the late Marion Crawford the author
who died recently in Italy leaves
$4,000 to his wife. The balance OF
his estate. the value of which is
not known at present. Is left to his
two boys to be divided equally among
them when the reach maturity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
FIRE
AT GOCDFlELD LAST NIGHT
CAUSES PROPERTY LOSS IN Ex-
CESS OF 100000.

GOLDFIELD. April l6.-The worst
fire in the history of Goldfield which
for a time threatened the entire busi-
ness district. broke out last evening
at $50 o'clock. The fire started in
the photograph gallery Of Welsh &
Tune, spreading to adjoining build
ings with great rapidity.
In 10 minutes il seemed that 1t
would be Impossible to control the
through dry wooden buildings for half
q block.
Fortunately the high winds that
prevailed the early part Of the week
had subsided. otherwise the fire
might have wiped out the entire city.
The fire started on the east side Of
Main street. between Hall and Ram
sey streets. opposite the stock eS
change. Buildings III the path OF the
flames are total loss-Welsh X
Tune, Independent Market, Faust
SuIOoU anu plIllilu ii"ii' ''"''''N
Drug Co., Barings Moving Picture
Tneater Russ House, y. A. Lord,
;cweler. and lodging house over
Faust Saloon.
All buildings except Baring's Thea
tire and Lords Jewelry store are
total loss.
Il is berieved the fire started from
the explosion OF some chemicals in
the photograph gallery. 1t soon ate
through the thin partition to the
moving picture theater and for time
500 persons were endangered.
Assistant Chief of the fire depart
ment was attending the show with
his family He ordered the people
out the front and back evits. Fortn-
nately there We're four exits to the
tneater.
one womH with a paby tainted.
but was taken out safely. The the
ater was equipped with automatic
collapsible chairs.
Buildings in the path OF tie fire
were fiimsy wooden structures built
during the early days of the camp
A disasterou loss was prevented by
the promptness and herculanean ef'
forts OF the fire department. Great
credit is due Chief Shafnitt and his
men for the gallant fight they put up.
After an hours heroic work the
flames were gotten under control, the
estimated loss bein 100000.
The Sheriff and Constable threw
Gordon around the burned block
protecting goods being removed from
buildings and property adjoining
Hunts department store, the Nixon
block and St. Perre's shoe store were
in the direct path of the flames but
were saved.
The block burned was the most
prominent in Goldfield.
During the progress OF the fire
Lords jewelry store was entered ana
show cases were broken into. 1t Is
estimated that the robbers secured
booty to the extent of about $4,000
The robbery was discovered when
the store was entered to save the
books and the goods in the cases
Owing to the fierceness of the blaze
and the united work of the police
force being required at the scene OF
the conflagration the robbers had
clear sailing and made a clean get
away. The officers have no clue
whatever at work upon with the eX
ccption of a partial description OF the
goods stolen.
The robbers must have done theil
work at a time when there were hun
drcds OF people in front OF the Jew
slry store. which was in the heart o
the burned district.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
KINGS DAUGHTERS

A special meeting of the Kings
Daughters will be held tomorrow af-
ternOOn at the residence of Miss Van
derleith at 2:3O. A full attendance
is desired
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
BOWLING RECORD

CHICAGO. April 16.-In the league
games beng held here Valentine
Seng last night made a record roll
OF 300
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16

COMMENCING Thursday. April
18th, I will put on sale one hundred
untrimmed hats. at reduced prices,
for ladies', misses and children. Mrs.
X. Knowles. White House, Room 8.
a157t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16

| desired. SojOurning companions are
cordially invited.
! BY order of II. p. Geo W. Keith,
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
X. a. W.

A stated cOnvOcation of
Lewis Chapter, No. |,
r. A. NJ. will be held
Friday, April 10th at
7:30 p. M. A full at
tendance of members is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
| Attest TTELEGRAPHIC
NEWS OF THE DAY

stitution of new whisky for older and
removal. without payment, OF $110 a
gallon to the government. and the
substitution of gin for whisky.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-16
l.. o. o. r. 90 YEARS OLD

Dated: April 18th, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
NEEDS OF COLLEGES.
Those for Women Must Have Larger Endow-
ments. Saws Miss WooIley.

There must be different feeling IN regard to
endowments for vornen's colleges II separate col
leges for women are take the rank they should,
said Miss Mary z. Woolley. president OF Mount
Holyoke College, IN an address on 'Women's Col
leges for Women" at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music yesterday afternoon 1T is only neces-
sary 70 read the newspapers TO perceive that the
large gifts the half-a-million dollar gifts, go to
the mems colleges The reports OF wornen's col
leges show that they expert in making bricks
without straw, but their endowrnents are not ade-
Quate and they have been able 10 manage in the
past only because the nnembers OF their faculties
have been willing to accept smaller salaries than
those paid the faculties Of mems colleges. This
cannot be expected to be the case in years to
come and NFomen's colleges, to succeed. must have
other gifts than the small ones which have gener-
ally been their lot'
Another thing President Woolley thought wom-
ems colleges needed "a feeling for hard work
among the students. This is serious question
for wornen's schools" she said. 1.-THE students
need TO possess high ideals OF scholarship. and
capacity for patient, plodding study. 1t Is not
hard work that hurts students When girl
breaks down on leaving college it is other condi-
tions that have caused it-generally. her own un-
wisdom We in this country take great pride in
our adaptabflity, Quickness but what we need
to guard against is superhciality II our women's
colleges to stand for character and for schol-
arstip our students must try for the spirit of the
Germaas-that spirit which leads the German
scholar TO put exhaustive work into q thesis and
the workman to spend endless pains upon the
thing he is making. We need to learn from the
Orientals their care for perfection whether it be
In the making Of rug Or something more diff
cult
CoeducationaI institutions, the speaker thought,
contrasted with colleges Cor women solely, laid
more emphasis On the utitarian eide of things.
That is the natural transition from the mans
workshop to the domestic science classes for
women" women's colleges, she said stood more
for scholarship and gave better advantages IN
art and music "As TO the opportunities for play
at women's colleges need not say anything" she
remarked "Sorne Of us think they entirely
generous
The speaker gave vivid picture Of the growth ,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
\ $1,1OO,OOO EXCHANGE
BIG HOTEL IN THE DEAL.
InUestor Bugs Large Plot in 18th
Street, Near Third 4Uenue.

Trading in and near the tunnel zones continues
to be feature of tho real estate market. There is
also a good demand for parcels In 18th street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues one Of the prin-
cipal transactions perfected yesterday resulting in
change OF ownership to a large plot in that
street More deals IN 9th street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues were also reported yesterday.
Mrs Eliza Guggenheiner. widow OF Randolph
Cuggenheimer bought yesterday from the Dover
Realty Company the Collingwood Hotel. No. 43 to
AZ West 35th street, twelve story structure. on
a plot s5sxsSS feet She gave in part payment a
story storage warehouse, No 34 to BAT Spring
street. 72sxso feet with an L to No 500 Washington
street, and plot at the northwest corner OF 165th
street and Edgecombe avenue. The plot has a
frontage Of 19 feet In 15sth street and 80 feet on
Edgecombe avenue. The deal involves over
81 10000
Mooyer & Marston sold for the estate OF Alex
ander J. Smith to an investor Nos 146 and 14S East
14th street. five story store and loft buildings.
on plot Il sx1Os feet The site is 70 feet west Of
Third avenue This is the first sale Of the prop
erty in over fifty years. James X Holly was as
ISOLATED as broker.
Harry Goodkind bought as an investment from
the Marrnac Construction Company, through S. B.
Goodale & Co. the Marnac Building, Nos 1Os and
III West 9th street. The building was recently
leased for long term by the Riker Drug Com
pany.
The William L. sutphin Realty Company sold to
Kaye & Ednstein Nos. 80 and % West 26th street.
two five story buildings a plot 43.6xS69 feet
Pointer & Crawford were the brokers'
Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for adding third story to the
private stable at No. Il West 18Th street. owned by
Annie Kellogg Dale entirely rebuilding the interior
and erecting a new ornamental facade in the Colo
nal style OF brick and limestone from designs by
Herbert Lucas. architect The improvements are
to cost a4OO0.
Plans have also been filed for connecting the two
six story retail at Nos. A and IS West 18th
street, owned by Jacobs & Rosen. for installing
new entrance in the twelve story of1ce building at
Nos 50 and 90 Pine street owned by Douglas Rob
inson, and for uniting the two stores at No. 50
Nassau street, owned by Jacob Corday, the i'm
provernents Of the latter costing 5000 B. NJ Beck.
James McWaIters and Bernstein & Bernstein
the architects
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
GLEANTNGS.

my dear, you must cultivate whatever talent
you have for irrelevant conversation II you are TO
be success" ssid recognized authority on social
matters to one Of the seasons deoutantes- Nolu-
biIitv is one of woman's most useful possessions.
Don't ever make the mistake of thinking that when
you talk you must add intelligence to the general
babble. This IS what produces conversational
bores II you can't be brilliant or clever every
one will be quite we'll pleased If you are frankly
and cheeriiy commonplace The reason that mar
ried women are so popular is that they ara gen
orally delightfully."- inconsequent takers. They have
passed the critical period in life at which education
may be of some Importance. The nonsense OF in
teleotual superiority vanishes with the possession
Of a motor car, and the mere existence of a hus-
band Is sufficient 20 remove any responsibility as
regards the serious affairs of the world. While
the art OF irrelevant conversation comes naturally
after marriage believe it might be taught before
and intend to do all I to bring about that
desirable end. I shall be glad TO give you or any
of my young friends my gravest counsels on the
subject at any time"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
NFw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1909

of vomens colleges in America, up from the days
when there only seminaries for women, and
the girl who went TO Of those was considered
a bold and forward creature To-day sne SAID
I'VE take for granted things which would have
been considered Incredible IN the days Of our grand
mothers, yes. even Of mothers.
AT the close OF the Revolution there were women
OF high standing In Boston who could not read
The movement for the education of women was
called by many un-christian-yes, that word was
used, and have talked with the descendant OF a
minister who refused 20 address a female semi
nary because a Christian minister couldn't have
anything TO do with a thing unholy But the
movement grew. though it a long time be-
fore the word female taken out OF the names
Of women's schools. That word female stuck
long WHILE
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

MY nerves worn to shreds and tatters. walls
one matron land my temper is becoming so unre-
liable that shall probably soon not have a friend
left. My only hope. far sea is to take TO
writing poetry brushing up my music, so that
I can make people believe my irritabity is due 10
an artistic temperament It's not the fashion in
these days even to think of giving up ones little
weaknesses, pet vices folies you just give them
a finally sounding and let them flourish The
snappish declare themselves TO be highly strung,
the stngy self-labelled prudent and economical
and tho passionate and quarrelSome take TO them
selves credit for being high spirited But the
artistic temperament will serve my turn for I've
observed that you claim unlimited indulgence
from the world IN general If you have that TO back
you
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
@4ndre10 Pfeifer Pays $4,000 for
Park AUenue FLdthouse.

Good prices were obtained yesterday for most OF
the properties sold at auction at the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom. Nos Il and 16 Vesey street
Bryan L. Kennedy sold for the estate of Caroline
northeast corner Of 10Th street. Andrew Pfeif-
Ter for $4,000. The house is plot 2x10o feet
The other auction sales resulted as follows:
By Bryan L Kennedy
st. 6s S"sT is l5ss g SRs Fl RslisGs Bd.e sss3s
n, ZUfn h 81 8 TeG & II o. B0aa az az az 6 ' sly
IS1 Sd St: 5 14e n Of sth ave 2SE1 9o13oz1oos 90
atty Hays, ref partition. Herman wronkow FOR
BY Joseph Day
10 72d st. 5. 80 # " Of Lexngton ave i25x1o2
484lS ~ fazss etc s7.1oe aI adjoGTned to FsOru-
o I seven @ . No5 s ave- dss ss M sssds 31 e at =: f'
S. GGTnsh amt ct e a @ s s t a. @ as s TO "H I
90 ana a2l 5eth st 254 n OF 1st % ave- 4oEss4S 4
aE asyer NaIen 81 d az 81 Ias "a tsTea st s7s Ks.
sub prior tse OF So oeo to the plaintiff foE ss54sS
store: H H sommer agt : Carpenter ct al: n Hay
taxes sub OF $4,000: adjourned 10
First ave n cor cath 100 s11oO vacant; action |;
y.b15.ts sage Z eitys AhrahaIn Bsnsdict ref ana
S3s e9 rs; taxes etc. Ss6s AZ to the plaintiff for
oath st. 100 T. OF Ist ave @ 1o2z!oes vacant;
So $50 s. taxes etc. $4iS g. palnt for $3.50
7 SIS eat d4g0d a6d store Ruland ast jacob ssnss
ct Sullivan. atty A p Walsh. ref; amt due.
SOS courtlandt ave tle e Is8th * 25192
sty p c Junge et a. agt A d King et a; .
Davis. atty; Morrissey ref; partition; TO ID eeiss-
for $500.
sty Ark clubhouse and vacant; Association for the
Relief Of Respectable INDECENT Females West
Norrisania Club al: P Foster, atty Warren
fausaT 9s1s ref ioe s $3.50 sSs s'0 taxes etc $50 ' 70 David
Concourse e s. 1905 # OF Mcclellan ST. 25x17esx
25x1779. vacant; H L Morris agt " Grohike et al
action l. E H Miller. atty; A D Truax. ref amt due.
s1.1S9 6s: TO Charles L Dorsn for
Goncourse e & 2144 =. OF Mcclellan st. 25x1TTSx
due 81 295 40; taxes etc S1o74 IS: to
Charles L for 81 200
So Oak Drive. cor Elm 81, -xe4 10 to BronEwood
Stiles al; Dusts F. attysi " Burt ref; amt due,
81 495 taxes s010 So adjourned TO February II
BY william Kennedy, Jr
"a SO Madison 5e.s n OF James 81.
81 6x5o 2x3s and and stores:
Hugh Donney ct al trustee est Felicia Canpben ct al
15i 81: taxes, etc, sIl6 I7 TO Pepe for SS2ISo.
The auction offerings to-day will he follows
BY Joseph Day.
B45 18th St q Broadway. 25x9e. H. sty
tenmt Palmer al Matilda May al: Samuel
Bitternnan atty John Burt ref; amt due. sssTe Ia
oSSd st. n g 1902 " KepIer 25 sxeo21-xsaT.
vacant; Regent Realty Natalie Seward
taxes. etc. $427 n
46i 10th St 200 IT Of 10Th ave. 25xsl II. sly
dwg: Sherts sale Of all right title. etc which Ellen
Hnery October Z. 1905. since; ElienboSen-
BY D Ingraha-n & Co.
Lafoutaine W 1Teth sT5x1oox11a ex1o1L
James McReen attyi Phoenix Ingrahan ref; due
sI1 OFT So; taxes. etc- S6S7 6S
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
N6VY LEAGUE TO BLAME.
Mrs Mead Tells Peace Society
About Its Sins.

7,a ,.x4 ching Tsnsu wants 10 60 Is 70 attack
ezr Francisco or take the Philippines accoIulns
TO Mrz Lucia 1Ames Mead. OF Boston Talking
Under ths auspices Of the Peace Society at the
hou,s Of Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton No East
ss1h street yesterday morning. she said;
This scare about Japan is one that is got
I'd every year for the purpose OF passing the
navy budget At the back OF Il are the Navy
League and vested interests The people who nave
powder TO sell want big navy. and can't find any
other excuse for = than this yellow peril bogie
As for the Navy League You might ss well expect
the Pope Of Rome 10 turn Methodist as 10 expect
military men as class 20 any other means or
defence than bullets They know the technicali-
ties Of their profession, but not the first principles
Of statesTnansklip.
I'VE are told that the Philippines are danger
to U.s. but nothing would be simpler than 70 have
the Philippines neutralized- don't suppose the
gentlemen Of the Navy League ever heard Of neu-
trslizatson. Il is simply agreement among the
nations not 70 allow any foreign power TO set foot
on the territory Of the neutralized nation Nor
way vas recently neutralized. Belgium is neu-
f-alfzed and Switzerland has been neutTalized for
years.
Neither DO the Chinese Nobody IL ell our his
tory has ever attacked US. We have done the at
tacling, and au the men killed in foreign wars
do not number fifteen thousand"
What Mrs. Mead said about the friendliness Of
japan was confirmed by Of the audience In the
testimony Of Fighting Bob" Evans
x heard Admiral Evans say said this wit
ness. that japan had not the slightest desire for
way and that if provoked one it would be q
crime not only against Japan but against our
selves and civilization
Californian added that large body OF the peo-
pie Of that state not at all IN sympathy with
the a1u-JRpanese feeling.
In answer 10 a question as to what could be done
70 promote friendliness with Japan, Mrs Mead
suggested that japanese and Chinese students IN
ths country should be treated with rore cordiality
This Is q work that women can do" she said
ard htte things like that often affect national
questions These young men are going back n he
5ss6ers IN their own lands but unless we ,nytte
them into our homes when they are here they Will
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Leon S. AItmayer has sold for a client 70 the
Seymour Realty Company the three story and base
rnent brownstone dwelling No so Lexington ave-
nue. This property is located directly opposite the
Grand Central Station.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Charles H. Rus
sell the i've Etory American basement dwelling
house No 4SS West End avenue, II by 100 feet The
buyer will occupy the premises.
H. D. Baker & Bro. have sold for Simon Epstein
Nos. 161 and 163 Edgeccmbe avenue, a FIVE story
hathouse. plot 40 by 100 feet.
Julius Friend has sold for Joseph Freund TO an
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The only period of real activity the Con-
soiidated Exchange was in the final half hour Of
business. Then the standard issues were bid for
strongly, with floor traders who earlier in the
day had put out few short contracts hurrying
TO recover the stock they had sold. The result
was that the high prices for the day were gen
orally a fraction above the highs Of the other
exchange. Some Of them were: Reading, 1929
against 1925 the other board; Southern Pa
cihc. 1lS15 against 1883; Smelling, S7A. against
6&ss and Chesap peake & Ohio, 67i[. against 81.
Prior to the final upward movement the market
was excessively dull. with only here and there
bidding for certain of the specialues TO relieve
the Lnonotony. Southern Railway in demand
and touched 26A. against a top figure the
other exchange of &c. while Consolidated Gas was
specially lively for q time, touching 121% against
l211. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

time is the wardrobe truJk Tt is very TALL and
on one side are rows Of drawers, like chifonere.
On the other side are actually hangers for dresses
full length. They will take the place Of closets
at need and they are good traveliers''-wel made
and locked bargain can he purchased at a
Fifth avenue shop for s35.
Novel hair ornaments are gauze flowers. studded
with rhnestones. They are S IS each.
Egyptian scarfs. made of silk crepe and adorned
with beads sell In one store from IS 80 to s. So
Some white and gold, others black and gold.
Usually these scarfs sell at s12
Some particularly fetching baby blankets are Of
fered Just IN en- uptown shop for only 90 cents
apiece. Some pink and light blue. and
they stamped with fat little figures OF baby's
loved familiar, Teddy bear.
A little low sewing rocker, comfortable enough
and pretty enough to suit any woman, sells for
g 90 It is OF white enamelled wood, with old
cushions.
Jardinieres of beaten brass, which will harnonize
with any furniture. &T5
A Fifth avenue shop has the imported French
correspondence cards, the kind that fold together
and require no envelope. They are IN pale gray
shades, with the fashionable border Of contrast
ing tint, and sell at 80 cents and upward
Miniature motor cars filed with forset-rne-nots
are selling for valentines They are s. 25 upward
according to size.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Seen i'm the Shops

English reps are going be as popular as linens
for spring and summer wear. Reps OF excellent
quality In stripes and checks Of tan and blue are
selling at 25 cents yard Ten yards are ample
Cor & dress pattern.
Fifth avenue shop offers Directoire striped one
color satin one and one-haf yards wide at 3 so
yard II has been selling at IS yard This satin
1uss the thing for evening gowns.
Lovely for evening gowns. TOO, Is the embroid-
cred crepe 20 be found Just now IN q shop on 23d
street, Broadway. II forty-one inches
vide and only g yard One piece OF cream
coiored crepe is embroidered IN pink tea roses.
Another. ivory colored one has rlies-of-the-
valley
The popular evening wraps IN cape effects sell
at from SIS upward. according TO material and
trimmings.
There are evening gowns at all prices SONS very
purses Here is handsome princess gown Of real
price Of which is $50 Here is simple ta1-ooIorcd
gown, nodish and pretty, which is only s15 Dresses
os imported bengalines are S2a
Waists OF the bengalines are s16 Tho new Per
sian waists OF crepe chiffon ard silk are very hand
some. rich and yet subdued IN their effects One
lovely in white and gold trimmed with old gold
buttons. IS SIS
Very convenient and economical Of both space and
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
PLAN LARGE ApARTMENr HOUSE,

Plans are being drawn for six story elevator
apartrnent for Keane & Haas the southwest cor
ner of Clinton Place and Jerome avenue. IT'S dt-
Tnensicns will be 751l115 feet.
This will be tho first elevator apartment ever
erected, It is said. IN the westerly part OF The
Bronx, near theNew York University college build
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
HEATHcoTE INN LEASED.

The Hotel Register Realty Corporation has leased
the Heathcote Inn Larchmont N. Y, for a term
of years to Messrs Bogert & Testera- Mr. Bogert
was lately In charge OF the High Point Inn, Cot
tage and Park near Port Jervis. ". Y. Mr. Testera
was formerly caterer for the Automobile Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
MAZE COMPANY BUYS A sTABLA

and 81 East ssth street stable. on pot --tg o-.tg
feet, to the Maze Realty Company Ins 30 rha
was formerly owned by the Leeds $50 sos
seller took In part payment the old nula1-s
q and Il West 18th street, 5oxs2 fse<
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
A $4,000 FOURTH AVENUE LEASE

NJ & I. Hess have leased for the Everett Invest
ing Company to strouse, Adler & Co the entire
second loft and part OF the first loft, containing
21oo0 feet in the Everett Building. the northwest
corner OF nth street and Fourth avenue. term
Of years at a rental aggregating $4,000