davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12

The Boston News Bureau in a resume of the copper production of the United States in 1908, credits Arizona with 293, ,s00,000 pounds, Montana, 26s, s,200,- 900 pounds and Michigan 224,500,O00 pounds. The News Bureau in its com
 ments, says: "Montana is now leading Arizona in monthly output by about a0O0 pounds per month. Arizona is forging ahead, and it is only question of time when it will assume the lead for good, for Butte is about to tho limit with no new mines of any note coming in. Most of the Arizona pro.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12
croup and wnooplng cough

The mothers of young children have no need to fear these diseases if they keep Chamberlain s Cough Remedy at hand. MT. M. Davenport, of Pauls Valley, Ind. Ter, writes: "I have used Chamberlain E Cough Remedy in my family for several years and have found it especially effective for eroup and whooping cough" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12
''QUo vADIs'' TONIGHT

The great spectacular play, "Quo Vadis," with Montgomery Irving as the giant Ursus, tonight at the Camera phone for the last time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12

The Live Oak Development company, the latest Globe Notation, was much discussed in the local brokerage olfieA yesterday, and the consensus of opin ion was decidedly favorable to it's sue cess. Regret is general that none of the stock is to be offered for public subscription. If it were, Globe would stand ready to take the entire issue of 35,000 shares.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12

Mrs. Sam White is tired of buying ground coffee. She buys Folger's Gold en Gate whole roast and grinds it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12
Forced Economy.

Poor Tom. it cost him terrible lot to give up his sweetheart"
 Then why did hep
 Because it would have cost him g.-.eat deal more F ,y-- .a::..drr-" "-LnpS1-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12

Globes best Ivery-O. K. Stables W. P. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-12
MINES AND MARKETS

dueers can increase and many new properties now under development should be large producers within two or three years.
 share. A much higher price is predicted for Inspiration after active develop ment is begun on the property, as it is confidently expected that ore will be blocked out very fast, and in that re. speet Inspiration is destined to rival Miami.
 The ratification of the option con tract on the Inspiration and the com. pletion of the first payment of $25O,- 900 on Saturday last has had good effect upon the stock, which has sold freely at 40 cents and 45 cents per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
FOR SHORT VAC4TIONS.
Ne7c Field Of Recreation Opened Up
bu Tunnels.

To those who cannot ind the time 10 get away
from business long enough to have an extended va
cation the opening of the Hudson tunnels will af-
ford an opportunity for short trolley excursions
into beautiful and historically interesting sections
Of New Jersey. To many residents Of greater
New York the territory on the shore of the
Hudson is a closed book. simply because they
have never taken the trouble TO investigate it, yet
there many attractive points of interest which
are easily reached and which one might visit with
pleasure and profit without taking up too much
of ones time.
From the Jersey City and the Hoboken stations
of the tunnel streetcars radiate through all sec
tons Of Hudson. Bergen, Fassaic, Essex and Union
counties and even into Mddlesex and Somerset
counties The various routes cover diversified ter
ritory from busy cities what practically
reminders Of primeval forests. with stretches Of
meadows and titled farms, the rugged scenery of
the Palisades and the mountains beyond and beau
tiful views along rivers and vatercourses unfold
ing before ones eyes the car speeds along.
Every tourist New York wants to the
Palisades and most OF them make II a point 70
view the majestic heights which rise sheer from
the bosom OF the Hudson. To many New Workers
the sight of the Palisades is a familiar one, but
comparatively few know what Manhattan looks like
when viewed from the Palisades. Yet 70 get
glimpses Of the latter picture is simple enough
matter and the getting Of it would afford delight
full outing for an afternoon. Connections can be
made at Jersey City or Hoboken for the Public
Service cars which run along the top Of the Pail
sades or a direct way from Manhattan
would be 10 take The Forty-second and Desbrosses
streets ferries TO Weehawken- The cars climb TO
the bluffs and north over private right of
way which discloses panoramic view Of upper
Manhattan. with the river showing in the fore
ground. Some of the section traversed by this
IS primitive if it thousand miles away
from the metropolis instead OF being only across
the river. Various beautiful suburban cornmuni-
ties are passed the way. and at Fort Lee may
be seen the site Of the old fort Of Revolutionary
fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

II one has made the Palisades trip. another inter
esting journey may be taken from the Pennsyl-
vania ferry IN Jersey City by trolley TO Bergen
Point where excellent shore dinners served.
The outing may be continued by ferry to Staten
Island, and thence by trolley 10 St George, TO
OF the places OF interest the island. and
back by way OF the municipal ferry from ST.
George TO the Battery. Or IL is pleasant ride
from Jersey City across the meadows and through
Newark and the Oranges 10 Eagle Rock. where
cool breezes always blowing and from which
may be the homes OF more people than can be
seen from any other one point in the world. The
view from the rock takes in Manhattan and Brook
Ign and all that part Of New Jersey extending from
Paterson on the north 10 Railway the south.
There are many enjoyable routes which one may
by trolley extending into attractive sections
OF Bergen and Passaic counties including a visit 10
the Passaic Falls, at Paterson. along the upper
reaches Of the Passaic River 10 Sngac: or one can
make connections Jersey City reach historical
spots around old Eizabethtown and Springfield
mentioned in Revolutionary history. It is possible
too, if one has the time and inclination. 10 reach
the Jersey shore resorts by trolley 10 traverse
the state from the Hudson TO the Delaware at
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BERGEoLz PLACE SOLD FOR 100000
Patrick Grifen Buys Well Known New Ro-
chelle Estate for Country Home.

The Bergholz place. consisting Of twenty acres
IN Webster avenue New Rochelle. with e private
AXE, has been sold by Joseph Lambden & Son 10
Patrick H Griffin e member OF the firm OF Rogers
Peet & Co. Mr. Griffen paid $4,000 cash for the
property. and 81 * said that he will make 1t his
country home.
The place, which one OF the finest IN New
Rochelle. IVES laid out about twenty years ago by
Major William Bergholz who built the Cleve-
LAND, Lorain & Wheeling and other railroads in
Ohio. Major BergnolZ also conceived the idea OF
6 railroad from New York 10 Danbury 10 parallel
rhe New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
and the present New York. Nestchester & Boston
is being built along part Of his original survey.
The sterion OF the new road in New Rochelle will
be only few blocks from the Bergholz estate.
On the death of Major Bergholz the property de-
soended 10 his wife and Leo Bergholz. Mrs
Bergholz and her son are now in Canton. China,
where the latter is United State1 Consul.
Jere Miliiman has also sold new dwelling in
Webster avenue, New Rochelle 20 New York
physician for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
A MIDSUM MER MARKET
REALTY TRADING LIGHT.
Fec Sales of Importance Marked a
Dull Week an Real Estate.

Last week realized a midsummer realty market
with only few sales, and less than a half dozen
of those of any Importance. The chief sale Of the
week that of the northeast corner of Fourth
avenue and 18th street TO the Germania Life In
suranCe Company. which sold its downtown home to
the Fourth National Bank several months ago. The
Germania company Will put up twelve four
which il will need for its own purposes Nearly
all of the remainder is already rented in advance
of building operations beginning.
The sale next in importance 70 this that of
eighty lots by the Dash estate to the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. This purchase rounds out
for the Interborough the site for its stor-
age yards at the Broadway terminal just west
of the entrance 10 Van Cortlandt Park Work on
the yards will be begun once, and their COM
petion expected afford great relief the con
gested traffic in the Broadway subway caused by
the present yards from 18th 18th street.
Another transaction that recalled a bit of inter
esting real history the purchase by Felix
Isnan, Of Philadelphia OF Nos IS and 81 Cortlandt
street This is the property that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company tried so hard 70 buy from Owen
McManus. But NlcManus resented being forced out
OF the saloon al the corner Of West and Cortlandt
streets that he had occupied for twenty-five years.
and is said have declared that the railroad
pany could get his property if they covered it
with $50 gold pieces. The property sold al
auction recently close the estate. and Mr. Isnan
bought IL from the purchaser
The trading yesterday included the sale Of the
Ave story double apartment house on a lot 12s Ok
sold by Theodore Ortnann to August ". Mehler
for 4 w Petrie.
Pocher & Co. sold for Harry Schwartz 10 II. n.
Kohn the four story tenement house lot 20x
100 feet at No. ass West 44th street
Schneider & Eachrach sold TO q Mrs Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
AsToR PROPERTY LEASED.

The four story dwelling house No. Il East
18th street part OF William Waldorf Astors estate
mas been leased by Arnes & Co. 10 Edward Mar
cones for long term. The lot is 3lxSs9 feet and
ihe lessee Will make extensive alterations, which
VII include the installation O. stores.
Psase d Gilman report Tire following leases, No.
q Fest 18th street for M n i. Barrett: No. go
west Sc, street for Mr.. Anna Cewan; no. q
yyest SIN street for George r. Chisholm; No II
West Esth street for the estate of John Slater;
No ISL l5sst 9th street. Cor John l.. Cheney; No.
se Esgt is-h street for T n. N Cardeza' No. S07
vest s5th street, for V. : Gartner. No. lH East
ieik street, for Sobert Pruere, No. East sth
street, fJr Charles T. Whitinghcr, and No 3 East
S--h street FOR the estate q. Matilda White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SEASIDE AUCTION SALES.
Property on the Atlantic City Boardwalk to
Go Under the Hammer

An unusual auction sale scheduled for this week
Is that of large hotel site on the Boardwalk at
Atlantic City. which will be held on Saturday. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NAY ENLARGE SYSTEM.
.Eaten1On WouH TraUerse Manu-
Staten Island Districts

According to some tu1ael builders the Hudson &
Manhattan Railway Company is likely TO build
few years hence tunnel from Constable Point at
Bayonne. N J., to New Brighton Staten Island
connecting with the lines of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company at St. George
Between Constable Point and JERSEY CITY trains
Will run. 1t is said. over tracks built on the sur
race, which may be constructed through Bayonne
at comparatively small expense thus affordins
practical solution Of the problem OF transportation
between Manhattan and the large. attractive resi-
Dental areas in Staten Island
Inc estimated time between st. George Staten
Island. and the Terminal Building is given as
seventeen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
RAILWAY COMPLETES RIGHT OF WAY

The New York Connecting Railway Company has
taken title 10 q strip Of land extending from the
ASTORIA shore through Long Island City 70 Cabinet
street. the southern line OF Trains Meadow. COM
prisng frontages on twenty-five thoroughfares.
With the last acquisition the company has now
purchased clear right Of way. varying in width
from 50 10 80 feet and extending about four and
threeouarters miles. from Astoria the Glendale
section. in the ID Ward Of Queens The total outlay
for these holdings was close TO 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

property is between Oriental, Vermont and Victoria
avenues and includes riparian rights and twenty
two residential lots Sixty per cent OF the purchase
price will be allowed TO remain on mortgage for
one or two years at 5i2 per cent.
Joseph P. Day will sell at auction August "A
for Windsor Park twenty-five cottage plots at Far
Rockaway, on Broadway and Mcneil avenue. The
sale will be held on the premises
Louis Fl. Bonelh will sell tomorrow number of
lots In kingsboro Park. Flatbush- 1t is time
since there has been a large offering of Flatbush
lots. and operators expect this sale indicate
prices in that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Lexiagton ave. corner Of lo2d ST. l45IOx
looK trrss Max Cohen ane Emanuel Glauber
= loan \ q a conssIuetiOn Co. -. 5000
l50xI00. Lawyers TILE Insurance. art
Trust co loans Irvine Realty co.......... "a,
Loring Place. Z. 3sl.io II n Of 1880 st. 44x
800. Manhattan Mortgage Co loans LoriRs
Realty Co - -. ...-..-.-- ~
100. Title Guarantee ard Trust Co loans
Perry Avenue Construction Co. -........... 25r
Southern Boulevard. :. IT'S Il $ of Crotona
Park EGs.. 50xl50.1: Title GUARANTEES and
Trust Co losns Noorh-sd Psaltv and Cor
s.ructton CO -. ..........-. .h0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SALES AT MALRA, LONG ISLAND.

The Realty Trust has sold at MaIba plot, 4oz1so
feet on the south side of South Drive. east or the
Point Circle; plot 4Ox100 feet on the north side
% 2lst street, west Of the Malba station OF the
Long Island Railroad; plot 60xlGO feet on the
north Side OF Ast street, of Fourth avenue
a plot Sxilo feet on the north side of the Long
island Railroad, opposite keenan, Place. a plot
4oxl'9 feet. on the south side OF 2st street east
% boulevard Drive, and q plot 40xl00 feet on the
norm SIDE OF 18th street, west Of Malba Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SALES OF FARM LANDS.

I,oanso.-y & Tharr and N. 2 Fuller have sold
80 Yuees- :s~vN-. -. the l6s-acre farm OF Rector
X Fcr reh- ByTG;n Lake. Bedford. y. !. They
have s7.z ESQ. Eec3 amin Barker for Miss Annie
9rost5or twenty acres near Mount Kisco. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
RECEIVER OF RENTS.

justice B.schof % the Supreme Court, he's ap-
poinios Jacob scn.enap receiver of the Of No
s. Ride street three story tenement house. pend
trx so., brought by Charles Decker against Simon
Fine Anc othsrs forsciose mortgage o. ga
49, an March !. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

No. 1875 Lexington avenue. five story tenement
house. with stores. a lot 27x73 feet
In The Bronx. William Peters Co sold to a
Mr.. Helm No. III Van Nest avenue a two family
house. on a lot 16.8x100 feet, and Gottfried Brup-
bacher sold 70 Henry Gundlach the lot 25x100 feet
AT the northeast corner Of Lyon and Doris avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

100000
$4,000
II Nlo
25o0
sh0N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-22
TOUCHES ON NEGRO QUESTION
North Cannot Control This Problem,
He Declares, But South Should be
Encouraged in Its soiutIon-Esch
Generation Should Pay its Own
Debts. a.
NV Associated Press,.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, July 2i.-In
his address before the Association OF
Agents of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company of this city
today. IF which. he is q trustee, Jas
ticc David ]. brewer. OF the United
States Supreme Court. sud:
Under the hua and cry Of today We.
must have an income tax, which meansS
a tax upon all incomes and II that
power no tax all income Is given the
government We will see the states
taxed net out of their existence. hut
out of their vitality. The idea iecids
up 20 the question CT placing the en-
tire power in the control of the ma
Hion and the state Is left out OF the
matter"
Referring to the public debt, Justice
Brewer said:
AT the close of the Civil war We
began paying the debt of that war and
we kept on paying the debt.
so Ear as possible / believe that
every gerlerasion should pay it's owr
utbis> We Sauutu nrt Piic w uoct1 ~
the future to take care Of The only
thing we should be guarded against Is
the wickedness of the bankers ans
Wall street Spectators who OCCASION
ally get up a panic. The Almighty 10
going to require of us to continue to
strive and do our best. and We shall
yet see the picture OF men honest In
business. &c
1--WE have great questions thas We
must meet as we go along and these
questions. the negro question for In
stance. we must meet and sclve.
There is negro question that we
In the north cannot control tbs
question must be controlled by our
friends in the south and it Is our duty
to encourage them in its solution"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-22
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
HOLD ANGRY MOB AT BAY
Four Officers, With Drawn Revoivers
Garry Negro Through Crowd
and to Safety.
fRy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA, July 2i-+The brav-
cry Of Sheriff Mckinney and three
Lone deputies. who, with drawn revoi-
vers. faced a mob of 1908 angry men
today, saved che life of Will Webb. a
m gro, charged with criminal assault.
Webb had just been identified by Mrs.
Exile Brown as the negro who assault
ed her yesterday. He hid not yet lett
Mrs. Browns residence z<ter the iden-
tification when the ARMED men and
boys, many Of whom for two days had
been ranging through the woods IN
search of him, determined on a lynch
ing. surrounded the house.
Out came the rsyolvers of the four
officers and with a rush they charged
through the mob and leaped into
big automobile which they had in wait
ing. Quickly they drove out of dan
ger and rushed the negro to Atlanta,
where he was placed in the tower
prison for safekeeping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-22
POSTMASTER DEALS OUT
LEAD IN PLACE OF MONEY
Italian Member Of Black Hand Follows
Threatening Letter to PostoffIee
and Is Killed.

ROANOKE. VA. July zl.-Ca9tain
Lee ID. Mastin. conductor Ct Norfolk
and Western Railroad. who runs be
tween Roanoke and williamson. states
that while his train stopped yesier-
day at Davy. ". Va. he was IN
formed BY the assistant postmaster
that Monday the postmaster received a
Black Hand letter declaring that II ne
did not leave one thousand dollars IN
the posfcfice Monday nigh;. he and
all his family would be killed.
Being alarmed. the postmaster Sc
cured the service ~ four stalwart
friends and entered rpon guard duty.
Al three O'Clock Yesterday morning
scme one broke into the place and
the guards fred with double harrelcd
guns loaded with bucksho;- The IN
truder vas riddied with lead and tn
stsntly killed
He was a strange Italian. and y is
believed that ~ is a member ~ a
eanr from the Black Hand Society
~ New York. A gang f. nov opeTat-
ing in that section u West Virgins.
A government offciai Is making an IN
vestigatioa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-22
STRIKE SITUATION AT
BUTLER SERIOUS AGAIN
Foreign Steel Workers Refuse to Abide
by Agreement Made Through
/ Priest.
(By Associated Press.)

BUTLER PA, July 21.-Despite the
assurances of the officials of the stan
dard Steel Car Company, through
Father Baczewski, that as soon as con-
ditions warranted an increase in
wages would be granted its employees,
the striking workingmen at the plants
of the car company. the Butler Wheel
Company. and the Standard Forged
Steel Company late TO-DAY voted to re-
main idle until Their employers signed
q written statement granting them I'M
mediate increase III wages and REFUNDS
on back rentals CT company houses.
As the state constabulary left But
Ter for Newcastle today the situation
tonight assumes a serious aspect, as
less than a score of police are avail
able for duty. and Sheriff Caldwell
has declared that unless ricting breaks
out seriously he will not deputize ANY
men.
The car company officials tonight de-
clare themselves disputed with the
action of the strikers, who for the
most part ara foreigners. 50 per cent
Of whom cannot speak English.
The car and wheel companies de-
clare they will attempt to operate Their
plants tomorrow end in the event OF
the mon refusing to return to work,
they will eventually bring in outside
assistance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-22
LOOKING
FOR A NEW PREMIER
Office viii be Offered to Leon
Bourgeois, But He Is Expected to
Decline.
(ny AssocIated press.N

PARIS. July 2l.--President Faller-
les tomorrow viii offer the premiership
tc Leon Bourgeois. former minister
Of foreign affairs. This decision was
reached late tonight. but as NJ. B0ur-
geois Is not expected to reach Paris
from Hamburg until tomorrow, his
actual attitude with regard to the ap-
pointment is not known.
Parliamentary circles, however. fore
see that he will decline the honor. as
his health is far from robust. Never
theless The cabinet crisis promises TO
he of short duration.
VI. Clemenceau. the late premier.
VI. Dubosi. PRESIDENT of the senate
and NJ. Brisson. president of the cham
Der OF deputies. have ccunseled Presi-
dent Fallanes that Mr. BRAND. minis
ter of justice and worship Is the most
available man after NJ. Bourgeoi.
The parliamentary leaders CT the ma
jcrity told President Falleries today
that NJ Cemenceaus defeat was n
personal reprOof directed against the
premier for his attack upon NJ. De-
lacassee. and that II would not check
the policies of the government which
should he continued
The entire political world remains
completely stupehed at NJ. Ciemen-
ceau's action yesterday. No one be-
lieves that an old campaigner like
Clemenceau did not realize what he
was doing and for this reason many
advance the theory that he deliberate
ly planned his own downfall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-22
SHEA CONVICTED OF
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Former Labor Leader Stabbed Miss
Alice Walsh, Chicago Waitress,
Twenty seven Times.
CBy Associated PressD

NEW YORK, July 21.-Corneiius n.
Shea, ex-president Of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, and long .
prominent labor leader, was today con-
vdcted of an attempt to murder Alice
Walsh, a former ChicgaO waitress, with
whom Shea is alleged to have lived
Miss Walsh testified that Shea stab
bed her % times with pen knife on
May 81 in their rooms here For
time her life was despaired OF. Shea
and the girl QUAR- He'd and se-2rated.
it is sad. when she was told that ne
had a wife and children in Bosom
She returned. however. foar days later
and the assault followed whrn the girl
told Shea she was going to leave him
for gCOd.
Sheas only defense was that he had
teen drinking heavily. He viii be
sentenced Friday. The maximum pen
atty IS % years Imprisonment.