davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
LARGE PLOT IN WEST END AVE. SOLD
Site To Be improved by the Strauss Building and Realty Com
pany with Twelve Story Apartment House.


way. 30II fee. rcrth OF eath street. for about
SlS5.0oo. Mr.. stillgebauer owns the seven story
Broadway and e6th street. and now controls q
pot looSlo0 feet.
LEXINGTON AvENUE--varick Martin was
said TO have sold No. PCS Lexington avenue a
three story dwelling house lot ie.s1So feet,
between 10th and list streets.
EIGHTH AVENUE-wiIism c. Flanagan
Co and A. II. Sanders sold No. 2SI3 Eighth ave
nue.. FIVE story hsthouse. on a plot 23xioo feet,
24.l feet north Of 18TH street for Charles F.
B9uerdoFf 20 Henry b. Lipner and Samuel Gold
stein an investment. II is one OF the ssndo-
mere hathouses which cover the entire block
WEST END AvENUE-Franklin Petit sold
the plot. lcoxloo feet. the northeast corner Of
Building and Realty Company. Herman Strauss
president; which will erect on the p plot twelve
with only two suites a floor. The price paid
for the site by Mr.. Strauss about $3.50. 600
street adjoining the plot just sold, which will
probably be resold in the near future The
eEtre property is part Of the Evans block.
esTH STREET.-THE Free Synagogue OF which
DR.. Stephen S. Wise is rabbi and Henry Nor
genthsu is president, bought the sig dwelling
houses Nos. % 10 S4 West 6sth street. on a plot
I58xioo feet. for $4,000. II Will erect on the
site a synagogue.
i02D STREET-Porter & CO. sold for Mary
hsthouse No - West I02d street. on plot BOX
100 feet
1csTH sTREET-Pease & Gilman sold for
Edwin B. Eisng No sos wes, 1oeth street
hve story American basement dwelling house. on
lot 20xloo.I1 feet 10 q client for occupancy
Il6TH sTREET-H. T. Pfeifer resold No. &C
West 116sh street. fve story triple fathouse,
with store. for Mrs. Annie Wilson 10 Robert
Curtis Forbes. This is the fourth time this
4 house sold through the same broker.
THE BRONX.
BROADwAY-Fredertck Zibeln sold the lot.
25x1oo feet, on the west side of Broadway. "a
feet south Of Mosholu Parkway, opposite Van
Ccrtiandt Park.
GRAND ANENUB-B II. Weisker IT, Of
James L. Ldbby's office sold for Charles NJ.
Rosenthal builder for improvement plot.
120E1o0 feet, the west side OF Grand avenue,
$50 feet south Of Is0Vh street.
THIRD ANENCE-Arnoid E. Hauser sold 70
Harris Krakauer the lot, 27xi025. on the
side Of Third avenue. 175 feet north OF 175th
street.
18TH STREET-w. z. & ". T. Brown sold
for J. c. Hull nine lots the south side OF
l75th street, 200 feet east OF Prospect avenue.
225xl41 feet. The purchasers will improve the
property at once with five story apartment
houses
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
RECENT BUYERS.

CEariotte Z. Van Smith is the buyer of
Nc. u East 54Ih street. sold yesterday
through Pease az E.liman
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
The PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN


nROADwAT-Wil!iam r. N sEe sold :Dr O.
y.,s.lce William -. Cohen Gustav St!lsg-tSucT
a. Blot 50zI0o fses. TIE west SIDE {: E.o@c-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Tomorrow, Saturday, June A
Chester Hill Park
Mount Vernon

$50 improved will be offered at auction the
premises, rain or shine, at o'clock.
VERNON
electricity
title policy e 6o
on bond andm mortgage for 1. or ST.
MT VERNON well protected against all that
residential
MT VERNON
has eghtyoot plaza
is rapidly comfortably from
New York the NJ Y H. H.
which day MT VERNON the
MT VERNON be reached from Wal Street IN IS minutes
zs and 12st Is minutes
filed with the city OF MT VERNON
Westcheter Rapid
road will have five
a miles, Lincoln Ave
be FIVE minutes walk from CHESTER HILL PARK
OF establishes the
Immediately surrounding their homes Following
of residents of CHESTER HILL PARK:
Snno, Judge Simpson Superintendent Schools;
T. and Charles Proctor,
broker
of this park purchaser
a
erected facilities improved and
esvllb be waiting N Y, ~ H. H. r
Of desiring the
attend the sale
PHONE rs ''.---~Y- 1s,4ea
Auction
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LEI.

Country.
SEA SHORE COTTAGES FURNISHED -
Housekeeping. Narca Hill r J. and nsA.L
beaches. Tor rent o. sale. FOR fuil pa.ls~s.
lars ccrnnUnsea-e with FRANK ". co., W.
eTiy. r. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange saiesroom, Nos. IA
and Is Vesey street, resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
APARTMENTS TO IE

I'D n AKiFERsipE DRIVE. CORNER s4TH ST
third moor east; apartment nine yoc,,. A.
sst sa.s; sls1st Tor The summer. furnished or IN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

". l. Hughson. president of the
STANDARD motor car company, distrib-
utors for the Ford
Good Work Done cars mas rff,a TeGeIFe9 ,f
BY the Ford Car .eel u,e15I 81 IL
done by the Ford
Of Roger Stearns of Los Angeles, on a
recent trip in the wilds OF Mexico. The
letter sal
Monday morning Stearns and a
friend left Los Angeles at 1880 o'clock
and drove to Whittier
Santa Ana was reached in time for
lunch the 1rSt day. In the afternoon
the drive to Oceanside brought the car
into that town at o'clock and after
brief stay the Ford was headed for San
Diego. Stearns made fast run from
Ocesnside TO San Diego, making the
distance in little less than two hours
II is about 80 miles. The Ford was
driven by way of La Jolla, where the
roads are good.
The coast road to San Diego is in
leaving the city limits at Seventh
street, il is necessary 10 buck the dust
Of the good roads work for miles. Fol
road which takes the car through
Anaheim, the approach to which is
fierce. and into Santa Ana. where the
roads are equally bad. In Los Angeles
county the roads are worse than any
where along the route between Los
Angeles and San Diego.
The road across the O'Neil ranch,
through san Juan. after leaving Tus
tin. is good. The automobile bridges
help the traveller. though the first over
the San Luis ReY river is hard to ap-
Broach and for a poor driver might
cause an accident as the road drops
down quickly to the narrow iron guide
which spans the water
once on the bridge il is impossible
TO steer the car of until the river is
crossed. The bridges have been erected
by the Automobile club of Southern
California for the convenience of the
stretch through the sand. The road at
either approach TO the iron bridge is in
Wretched shape.
through Carlsbad and Encinitas. The
approach to La Jolla is over a splendid
grade and the l 4 miles from La Jolla to
San Diego can be made in fast time
The Ford made it better than a mile in
every two minutes the distance being
covered in IS minutes.
From San Diego the road to Otay
on the Mexican border is fairly good.
Like all the roads in lower California
II is z natural highway. no work hav-
ing been done on it since the Indian
ponies first blaZed the trail. The for
nation of the land lends itself to the
roads, which have never been built.
After quitting the borders of Mex
Diego and the interior towns were
visited. The Ford Travelled los miles
from San Diego and reached Temecula
at exactly O'Clock. Stearns left the
southern city at 500 o'clock in the
afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
TOURS CALIFORNIA
in HIS ELMORE GAR
Frank Wright and Party of
Friends Make Trip of Over
Thousand Miles

Frank Wright and q party of friends
have lust returned from an extended
trip through northern California and
oregon in his 1910 Elmore. Wright
covered something more than 1000
miles and reports q very enjoyable
trip. A. J. Smith. the Elmore agent,
received a wire yesterday that II 1911
high duty Elmores would be shipped
this week Smith reports seven on the
road now and promise from the fac
tory 10 ship Il more next week. He
also reports deliveries of Elmore cars
to c. A. le Baron. a roadster, Herbert
D. Clark OF Alameda, touring car,
and Arthur Sauer Of San Luis Obispo,
a car Of the same model
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
GOES BkCk EAST
in A PULLMAN
Hard Trip Is Described by
F. c. Paulin of Los
Angeles

Another transcontinentalist has just
completed a trip. F. C. Paulin of Los
Angeles has reached his home from
York, Pa. having made the long jour
ney in his new Pullman car, which
when loaded with baggage and six pas
sengers. weighed $3.50 pounds. The
route covered was from York to Gettys-
burg. thence to Washington. .. c., to
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York,
by way of Atlantic City Boston was
then visited going by way of Water
bury. Conn. After tour through the
New England states, the return trip
was made by way of Albany, New York.
20 Lake Geneva. Buffalo, Niagara. Falls,
St. Thomas. Detroit and Chicago. via
jackson, Mich, La Crosse, Wis, and
Minneapolis, We're then visited, after
which they journeyed to Winnipeg,
Canada.
From Winnipeg. the party journey ed
toward Lethbridge, via Brandan,
Regina. Moose Jaw and Medicine Hat,
Lethbridge. south to Great Falls, Mont,
the Sou" and then to Helena. and
Butte. In all the party covered 5,452
miles of actual driving and over the
worst roads imaginable, some of which
an automobile had never Travelled be-
fore
The Pullman was equipped with Fire
stone tires, 81 by oversize, and during
the entire trip the only trouble met
with was two punctures. The first
puncture occurred after 2,177 miles had
been covered. The original tires are
still on Paulin's car and he expects TO
double the mileage driving in and
around Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Big Dividend of
Cole Company

+, w cole Jr. or the Cole CdI
company in this city has received the an
a nouncement from
Big Dividend of the factory that a
No'e oonnp! dend has been de-
clared by the Cole
motor car company. builders OF the
Cole go. The announcement is also
made of the plans to double the out
put for the coming year. sand notice.
has been given of an increase in capl-
tai stock from 100000 to 100000, the
papers TO that effect having been filed
with the secretary of state of Indiana
President J. J. Cole said: The Cole
motor car company has been oversold
from the first month, and at the pres
ent time we have bona fide, contracts
for all our 1911 output, over 10 per
cent of which is specified for Immediate
record UP to this time. not having
found it necessary to cut the price of
our car, or to increase the discount,
and we are planning an increased out
put of from 500 in 1910 to 1000 cars
in 1911 We feel very confident over
the outlook, and with deposits >en every.
car. have no fear of the future"
The lack of suitable auditorium
or building in which TO hold an exhi..
= bition will in all
fpor4I.nd SHOW probability deter
is Called on dealers associa-
ton of Portland
from holding its annual automobile
show this year. The increased repre-
sentation of motor cars calls for larger
floor space. and in the past the. ar
was found to be inadequate. The ac-
tion of the automobile dealers in call
ing off the event, it is believed, will
have a good effect on the organizations
of the northern city and will cause
them to get together and promote the
erection of building suitable for
events of such a nature.
Statistics recently compiled by tire
manufacturer show that only 40 per
cent of tire trouble is caused by nor
NAL wear and tear, the remainder be-
ing due to poor mounting, insufficient
imitation. picking up nails. etc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

T. ". Cole Jr of the Cole motor car
company in this city has received the an
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

W L. Hughson, president of the
STANDARD motor car company, distrib-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

Portland show
Is Called OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

The lack of suitable auditorium
or building in which to hold an exhi
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

the factory that a
80 per cent divi-
dend has been de-
alared hx- the Cole
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

to the great body of the people it molds
governments and legislatures to its will.
This influence in Louisiana upon our
governmental affairs must be eradicated,
and the lobby as such must be driven
from Baton Rouge"
If the lobby had no legitimate place
in the Legislature two years ago and
should be driven from Baton Rouge as
advised by Governor Sanders, why
should the same lobbyists be counte-
nanced and tolerated at this time in the
halls of legislation during the sitting of
the General Assembly?
/ AS the Caucasian CONSTITUTES the intent
and purpose of Representative Smith, 1t
should be commended, since his aim is
to carry into effect the recommendation
of Governor Sanders two yaers ago, as
applied to the lobby schemers who are
at the capital in their own selfish inter
ests and not caring a continental for the
welfare of the people.
If Governor Sanders was justified two
years ago in his arraignment of the lob
by in words which can not be miscon-
strued and if the same schemers are
today in Baton Rouge, why should the
Legislature hesitate for moment in
not approving the Smith bill, as we'll as
the recommendation of Governor San
ders offered two years ago?
1t is idle to say that the enactment of
the Smith bill would be reflection of
discredit on any member of the General
Assembly or any infringement of the
rights of American citizens.
Why should any member of the Legis-
lature need the advice of any lobbyists
or schemers on any bill or measure
pending for consideration?
It would seem, and may be termed, a
discredit if it be no reason for suspicion,
to permit any lobbyists or schemers on
the floor of the General Assembly to
advise or suggest the action and the vote
of any member of the House or of the
Senate?
The members of the General Assem-
bly, who must need the counsel of any
lobbyists or schemers is not fit to rep
resent his constituency and should re
sign his position and return to his home.
1t now devolves on Governor Sanders
to carry into effect his promise to the
people as announced in his message two
years ago. Will he dc it?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
ILLOGICAL, VERY.

Some good Democrats and some of
the organs of the Democracy are appar-
entity in state of misunderstanding or
of misinterpretation of the Democratic
doctrine as embraced in the issue of
the income tax. These illogicals urge
the defeat of the income tax amendment
because it eD1anates from Republican au-
thority In palmer or more direct words,
the income tax proposition, as pending
in the Legislature of Louisiana, should
not be ratified because it is not favored
by Governor Sanders.
Fortunately, while fairly good Dem
ocrat, Governor Sanders not the whole
Democratic party, but if he be, then it
were senseless and useless to waste time
in argument of the Democratic issue.
1t is illogical to say that because Re-
publicans have and would favor the pro-
posed income tax, that Democrats
should withhold their approval and re-
|pudiate it.
Should Louisiana through its Legisla-
ture fail to ratify the proposed income
tax amendment, the Democracy of the
State may be discredited as to its loyalty
to measure which is practically respon-
sive to the principle enunciated by the
National Democracy at the convention
of the party held in Denver in 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
THE WOULD BE
Roberts of Webster and Wimberly of
Bienville as Probable Candidates for
Lieutenant Governor.
CuSSed.

1t is reported from Baton Rouge that
the political bee has been buzzing might
lily lately. He first lighted upon the
bonnet of Senator J. Rush Wimberly of
Bienville parish, who has quietly an
nounced himself as candidate for
Lieutenant Governor Senator VIM
berly is a lawyer and lives at Arcadia.
He was formerly a member of the
House of Representatives and was sub
sequently elected senator from the
Twenty fourth Senatorial District
Representative Robert ROBBERS Jr, of
Webster parish, it is said, will also be
candidate for the Lieutenant Govern
orship, which is slated to go to North
Louisiana i'll the event that either Lam
Fremont or Speaker Dupree captures the
nomination for Governor. Both Lambre-
mont and Dupree come from South
Louisiana, and according to the old po-
litical division of the State spoils, the
Lieutenant Governorship would go to
North Louisiana.
Two other probable candidate for the
Lieutenant Governorship are Represen-
tatives F. c. Claiborne of Point Coupee,
and R. B. Butler of Terrebonne Neither
has yet announced himself
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
GOVERNOR SANDERS
His Friends Are Scheming to Enable
Him to Succeed Himself.

Baton Rouge, May 25.-That the ex-
ira session, to be called either next fall
or next spring to consider the reports
of the Criminal and Civil Code commits
sions, will also be used as a means of
amending the Constitution so that the
Governor can succeed himself, is the
latest piece of legislative gossip. Some
legislators even go so far as to assert
that action upon the code commissions
was purposely delayed in order that the
calling of an extra session would be rem
dered necessary, and thereby give the
political adherents of Governor Sanders
an opportunity to pass the legislation
that would enable him to succeed him
self.
1t is contended that the Governor S
pledge applies only to the present Legis-
lature and not to the extra session, and
that therefore the legislators friendly to
him at the extra session would not be
restrained from taking such action as
might lead to the placing of Governor
Sanders again in the gubernatorial chair.
This bit of gossip is going the rounds
of legislative circles, and is keenly dis
CrrSSad
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH AND
THE LOBBY BILL.

1t has been said, and is so often reiter-
ated, that the saying is being accepted as
a fact, that for years two or three men,
and especially one man, have in a sense
dominated legislation at Baton Rouge.
These men and their connections do not
object to legislation which is not mimi
cal to their interests, but the fate of any
measure which has not received their
sanction and approval is practically GER
tain of defeat.
1t is notorious, and no intelligent man
will dispute the assertion, that at every
session of the Legislature, as stated in
Governor Sanders message two years
ago, there is a growth upon the body
polite known as the lobby. representing,
as it always does, special interests and
over-eager to forward legislation in its
own behalf. and to defeat legislation
which seeks to conserve the best inter
ests of the people"
Some of these men, possessing au-
dacity in the superlative degree and
trained in the ART of duplicity and of
knavery. hesitate at no limit, nor scru-
pie at conscience, as their only aim and
purpose is to triumph in their schemes.
So pernicious has been the influence Of
these lobbyists that Governor Sanders
in bls message to the Legislature two
years ago denounced the lobbyists in the
words quoted:
The lobby has no legitimate place in
our politics. It's influence is bad, its
presence at the capitol is a menace. It
seeks by mysterious ways its wonders
to perform, and by influences unknown
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

PURSUANT to resolution of the board of
directors of the Vivian Oil Company, a
meeting of the stockholders of said
company will be held at the Office of the
company at the Continsntal Bank and
rus Company building, Shreveport,
s1ou'sna, on Wednesday, the 22nd day
OF Jure 1910, at IL o'clock am, at which
meeting proposition to increase the
capital stock of the company from
SIoo,ooo.oo to $25o,ooo.oo will be con-
sidered, and at which meeting the Off
GERS OF said company for the ensuing
year will be elected.
c. w. LEMON,
May II, 1910. Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
ESTRAYED,

taken up by G. M. Mccain and es-
trayed before me the undersigned JUS
tice of the peace, Ward Three, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, one red white-face
helter about 3 years old, no marks or
brands. Owner must come forward.
prove property and pay charges or same
will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder according to law, on Satur-
Gay, June rs, 1910, at II o'clock am, at
slcCain's place. Signed this May ~,
1910 Ell MccAIN =
May "a Justice Of the Peace.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
HOW no ORDER pATrERNs.

The patterns described in the Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, 1872 West Twenty
seventh street, New York City, aad the
Masonic Temple, Chicago, ILL., Forward
orders with names and address to the
New York or Chicago Office of the COM
pany, with cents for each pattern, and
they will be mailed direct
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
CADDO LEVEE BOARD
Official Proceedings of the Special SEES
sion Held May "a, 1910.

At a special meeting of the Caddo
Levee Board held this the 24th day of
May 1910, at the office of the secretary,
there were present W. " Robson, pres
ident, J. M. Robinson, JsJ Lay, H. L.
Heilperin, J. w. Dixon, John Sentell,
w. B. Means
D. T. Land, attorney, was present.
Minutes of meeting April FL read and
approved.
Mr.. Robson reported having employed
Mr. George Holbrook as oil and gas in
spector to look after the interests of the
Caddo Levee Board in the oil field at
salary of $4,000 per month and actual
expenses. On motion of Mr. Robinson,
duly seconded, the action of the presi-
dent was approved.
The following bills were read, allowed
and ordered paid:
S. N. Kerley, secretary, trip to Baton
Rouge $22o5.
Oil Well Supply Company, for one
steel tape for guaging oil $5.o4.
Mr.. Herold representing the Gulf Re
fning Company appeared before the
board and reported that Mr. George
N. Vaughn had filed mineral claim on
northeast quarter of northeast quarter
of section 9, township 20, range 16,
leased to said company, and asked that
they be put in possession. After some
discussion Mr.. Sentell oqered the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, that the president of this
board be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to take such steps as may
be necessary or proper to. eject one G.
N. Vaughn from Levee Board lands in
section 9, township 20, range I6, and
also such other persons as may have
taken possession of Levee Board lands,
as well as take such steps as may be
proper to quiet the boards title to same
Resolved, that inasmuch as the board
has not yea been able to place the Gulf
Refn1ng Company of Louisiana in pos.
session of the northeast quarter of
northeast quarter of section 9, township
20, range 10, leased to that company,
that this board hereby agrees that the
term granted said company in said lease
for the beginning of drilling on said
land shall run only from such time as
the said lessee may be able to get pos
session of said land. Carried.
Mr.. Herold also requested that the
Board appoint a surveyor to survey the
lao acres leased them at last meeting
On motion the president was authorized
to employ surveyor to make said sur
vey together with the surveyor of the
Gulf Refining Company. Carried.
On motion the president was empow-
cred to make settlement with the Pro-
ducers Oil Company at a price he NAV
deem to be to the best interest of the
Levee Board. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Robinson bids for
leasing lands were opened. Mr.. He'll
perrin stated that as the Etchison Oil
Company were making bid and as he
might be interested he asked to be ex-
cused from participating in the matter.
Bid of c. w. Lane, for lands in sec
ton 8, township 20, range 10; bonus
$1,000 cash.
Bid Of L E. Etchison for lands in sec
|tion 9 township 20 range IS; bonus
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

the peasant type of dress. 1t is stun
ming with an embroidered band at
the bottom and the cuffs and frill
worked in the same shade as the pom
gee, with the color note introduced in
belt and hat.
The blouse of thin material to match
the coat suit is smarter than that of
white. Here is a model that can be
used either as separate blouse or for
an entire gown.
JTTDIC CHOLLET.