davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL %.

WASHINGTON AVE. 1874 and 1873: Morris
Goldberg agt Harry ~ Goldberg ct al; June II.
1905, STOO
LUDLOW ST. -. McDermOtt & Hanisan sgt
Elizabeth A Vail ct al. Nov .. 1909. 50. T3s 30.
SAME PROPERTY. George Weiierunan Elec-
tric co Qnc) agt same: Nov -. 1e0a; $3.50.
SAME PROPERTY; Muller & Vutes azt
same: Nov -. 1909 S195
BOULEVARD AND CCNCOURSE. . cor os
t1Sth ~. George a kuhner agt HaEemaun Con-
strlcti1n Co ct al: Sept Is. 1909 $40.
SAME PROPERTY: James McBrid. Co sSt
same; sept Is. 1909 $500.
SAME PROPERTY: Henry G slneck g. agt
same. sept 13. 1900. $3.50 66
SAME PROPERTY: John Bell Co sxt same:
Aug l.. 1909. $500 70.
SAME PROPERTY: Louis p Gunss. AIT s-us.
Sept - 1859. Si9J.
HUGHES AVE. 2f10: Oscar p KOnkte at y
D'Aurig q al; March o. 1910 tby deposit,; 81 %
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MECHANICS LIENS.
A1RIL IS

18Th ST i6 West: NJ Byrns Co ast Leah L p
Norton. owner: c II lang & Co, lessees and con-
tractors: 81, 400.
AVE a. I76 and IFS: Joseph Kaufman aEt
Thomas r CorCoran, owner: Gordon * Stein
Contracting Co. contractor: S74.
45TH ST. I6 West. JoIine r Smiths Sons agt
Leah L I Norton. owner; II Lang s. GO. con
tractor: S700.
PROSPECT AVE. W s. c2st n Of 14ath ST.
8X1C0; William Goldsmith aSt Bertha Hatcher
owner; Marius Dauere contractor; SeS
45TH ST. 1G West. Frederick " Conn sxt Mrs
Leah Norton. owner, II Lang & CO. con
tractor: $3.50.
SAME PROPERTY; Frederick W Randall a<t
Leah y Norton, owner. e. II Lang and GJtlieO
Sieboid. owners ard contractors: $3.50.
Bath ST. 80 East. NJ Abbotts Sons agt JetrCr-
son NJ Levy, owner and contractor; Silt O6.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
RECENT BUYERS.

Charles -. Chetwood IS the purchaser Of
fhe Eve story dwelling house 40. - Park
Evenue. sold recently ~ Pcase g. Gilman
for Mrs Marion Story. The Title Guar
sntee and Trust Company has loaned 5000
a. Fk per cent on the property.
Edward Goldsmith s. the buyer % SO 517
West 18th street. sold recently by Mrs
fmily McGuckln through Peasc g. Gilman
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BUYS ST. JAMEs's PLAZA LOTS.

The Holden-AIlen Realty Company has
sold 20 the newly organized New York
Suburban Realty and Improvement Com
psny. with Offices in the Cameron Building.
Madison avenue and saith street. a rlot OK
go lots At st. James's Plaza. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SALES OF BROOKLYN HOUSES.

John a. l5enernan e. %. have sold FOR
Alexander J. BinberR TO James -. TiUnkett
80. 25l Garfield Place, q three story dwell
fsR house
Prank A sea.er las sold FOR the Suin-
van a 2eyer Realty Company no c.s 75rh
ytrset q two story brick dwelling house.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
FOR TRASK ESTATE PARCELS S464, 4,75O
First Sale of Lots the Upper Fifth Avenue Residential Dis
trict Ever Held Under a Tent On the Premises
CORNER SITE Al GATH STREET AND BROADWAY S

attic house sid stable Of Dutch Coloniai
style on six acres OF property st Wood
mere. Long Island The mortgage IS for
three years. st 5Ia per cent This property
IS worth about 10000
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Ptffin ave. Brooklyn srenl,.~,
owner u ksDisn. - suTols :, oor. ~.
2isr 81. ~ to So East. and ma
Msvstcts ~ ~ rrsts,,s ,or,s and J. o,lcss 25s-.4s -
architects: cost s40o 900. oUnsS Guar. ~
~ co. cal 5th ave ''' Noscors 81.
PCH ST. =. 10 y ~ or IN,
sty ork Stable and storaRa s0~osa We: 4.
tect: cost. ss. 900. owner y n ,s.Ioo<lTn. a.
ford ave. Brooklyn. 71lnott. 5s !,
ALTERATION PLANS
MhNHATrAN.
ssTH ST. go 70 asf Esst. to
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BUSINESS CHANGES.

E. Frs rner VIII remove his Office from No
D. -~rfy street % No. lo Broadway on
l.v
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners mans and address
APRIL 80.
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN

MADISON AVE ~ cor 18Th 50 for a sfy
brk stores. rs s5x206: James Leo. f2t West
45th ST. architects. cost. 5000 owner, ~
Quinn, 22ss SedgUtck ave.
EAST BROADWAY. -. for a sty brk store
and lofts. - fxS5: ) Sass. y PARK Pow. aTchl-
tect: cost. 81. OO0 owners. W BOTnzOn and NJ
Williamson. IS East Broadway.
SUFFOLK ST. o. so u Of Brooms 81. foT
a o sty brk factory. fs 0x5O. r = Buchsr. f7T6
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
, ,ysooo woopyeRE LOAN.

N. Tee Gasrsrtee s~s Tru-t Company
tsf lczre6 fs..-D on -as ESQ EteTy sn5
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LeT.
COUNTRY

LNt ELLESTLY LOCATED YURNrSHEp
house. l. ROOMS, foot q Adirondack nss~
lake Ch4mplatn pure spring water NNt and
eold Nater. bath Tub hunting b,stir< efc /.
r.nt tor seas-c. $500. A. A STEW ENsON
NsstpOTt, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WESTCBESTEa COUNTY


VILLA FLUID ~ IAh6nmUhl
City conveniencss with country charms Low
prices. easy terms. VIII help you build Pay
same rent. No taxes or interest 1910 Free
Communication for 1 year. and building plans
tanning IS beautiful house plans, sent free For
transportation address
j. y. GARDNER. IL East 42d ST.. New York.
FINANCIAL BACKER WANTED BY
owner OF II choice Hudson River West
chestsr) farms: near station and worth million
subdivided: encumoered but slightly: made re-
tain Address W. A REDDING. Peekskill. Nj
SECOND AVENUE.
One Of Mount Vernon's best residence Avenues.
osK Trim: hot water heat. For special res-
the owner will sell az very low price
COOLEY & WEST. Inc, Mount Vernon. y. y.
DO YOU INTEND BUYING REAL ESTATE
az or near PeekskiU? II so. do your bank
ing with the WESTCHESTER COUNTY Ma
TIONAL BANK. PeekskilI. y. l. Organized
PEEKsKILI. y. Z.
Most beautifuT and healthy town on the Hud-
happy' secr.taGy oY Board OF Trade will send
you any information you desire
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE NEAR PEEKS-
land: 2 minutes from station; trolleys pass
door: sacrifice price; terms reasonable b j.
INQUIRE, Psekskill, n. 7. Tel. 500 J.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. MILE FROM PEEISs.
kill Depot: IL rooms and baths; hardwood
floors throughout: all modern improvement y.
selling price less than cost OF building: price
SUPERB RESIDENCE. A. ACRES LAND;
fronts village streets minutes from
station. finest view the Hudson River. rea-
for selling. old gentleman. all alone: de-
sirable terms. Address Box 13t. Peekskil ~
IS ACRES: YOUNG ORCHARD. so TREES;
brooks: views counties: 2 miles depot
J. v ALEXANDER.
Peeksktll. y. 7.
TWO FINE ESTATES AT PEEKSKILL- y. T..
One Of 81 acres and excellent buildings,
the other OF So acres; both beautiful sites !:
titles clear: possession immediate J. COLE
RIDGE BARROW. PeeksEill. y. Y.
NEW NOHEGAN INN
Cottages for rent for season. The n1Osf
beautiful and healthful sunlmering place in
the East.
FRANK FRYE, Prop. Peekski1. y. 7.
WATERFRONT.-DEEP WATER; 40 MILES
from New York City between y. Y. Central
tracks and river: riparian rights.
B. J.. INQUIRE PeekskiIi. Y 7.
Telephone 5OT ].
JUST COMPLETED ARTISTIC HOUSES, NEIL
son Park: built under direction Kirby. Petit =
Green. architects. desirable homes for cultivated
people of moderate means best residential SECTION
PeeEskill. THOS NELSON. Jr.. 30 Church 81, y i /.
PHILIPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON.
One mile unObstrccted river frontage, 50 mod
ern residences near completion Address
PHILIPSE MANOR co.
Philipse Manor, New York.
NIT. VERNON. N Y-CITY OF HOMES.
IN fba C'harabar % C,Orluler~e. W tss ct
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

UNFURNlsHEo ApasrMss,.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT. CORNER
Fulton and Orange Sts, Brooklyn. st-cuE
floors, I2S rs. per square foot allowed. Apcv
TO OWNER. SIS Sterling Place. Brooklyn r
your broker
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

BOARDING HOUSE BARGAIN.--t2 ROOMS
shopping district long lease. rent only S6t
s. Tribune Ipfown Once 1904 RrOsdWav
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Real Estate Exchange ss lesrooul. Nos Il
and Is Resey street resulted as follows:
BY Joseph y. Dav.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

s-r artIpN rsr8rf anne n~Irmlrd aFr
f...r fHr. H r. Errr rfsrtte. Nor.
ssr. sff,f. william e Arnold re-. psrIu0a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
ANOTHER OF COUNTYS
OLD RESIDENTS DIES

Funeral services for William Sim
onton, who died Sunday at his home
in Adams after lingering illness with
cancer. were conducted this morning
at the Folsom undertaking parlors by
Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the
Methodist church. The interment
followed in Olney cemetery.
william Simonton was 67 years of
age and for the past 20 years has
been a resident Of Umatilla county.
He lived northwest Of Pendleton for
several years and also resided in the
Potts country for a time. He moved
to Adams about year ago. He has
been suffering from cancer for some
time and his death has been hourly
expected for several days.
The deceased is survived by wife
and eight children as follows: Frank
Simonton of Iowa, Bert Simonton of
Idaho. Earl Simonton OF Adams, Ben
Simonton Of Adams, Orln Simonton Of
Tacoma; Mrs. Minnie Hoskins of
Idaho. Mrs. Zelpha Pearson of Ida
no and Miss Celia Simonton of Ad-
ans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane a Son for aiRnl.

piSnsc u.s..
See Lane & Son for signs.
Room and board at 623 College st.
Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra
Wall paper. paints. etc. Lane & Son.
Hohbach's coffee and oyster house
Is now open; best of service.
Call up Main 407 for your turkeys
and geese for Thanksgiving.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures,
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
Orpheum
For Sale-32O acres OF wheat land,
nine miles northwest of Pendleton.
Address "a" this office.
15-room lodging house, doing good
business, splendid corner property
and business for sale cheap. Lee
Teutsch.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best coal on the market. A ton
is 1000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Yard. Phone Main o.
Wanted-A person with money, to
Join in extremely profitable business,
in which large profits can be made
without risk. References given. In
vestigate. Address, T. L. NJ, care e.
o,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
ECHO NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence.)

Echo, Ore, Nov. 22.-There is no
school here this week as the teachers
are all at La Grande attending the in
stitute The four lady teachers, the
Misses Ina Watenburger, Nellie Darr,
Grace Edwards and Irene Rippey, left
on Friday to visit with friends in Pen
deton before going on to La Grande
o. A. Cannon, L. w. Keeler and John
Reichen left Sunday evening. L. T.
Link and Mrs. Grace Benedict, who
are teaching In the country districts
are also attending the institute.
Thomas B. Tubbs left Sunday to ac-
cept a position as manager in the
merchandise store of George Briggs at
Arlington. Mrs. Tubbs left last eve
ming for a weeks visit with her moth
er at Walla Walla before going to her
new home. Mr.. and Mds. Tubbs have
many friends here. who regret to see
them leave.
]. K. Shotwell of Hermiston, was
business visitor here on Saturday be-
tween trains.
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough has gone to
La Grande, where she will make her
home
John Durham returned last night
from business trip to Pendleton.
T. G.. Smith is transacting business
in Pendleton today.
j. e. Taylor and wife have return
ed home from a visit to Portland.
Albert Lang. who has lately served
with the U. S. army in the Philippines
is here on a visit to his aunt, Mrs.
Jas. Mclaughlin.
Save money by raadiny rodav,s s5s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
MANY KILLED
IN BRIDGE nYNAMTTING

FL Paso, Nov. 22.-Unconfirmed
reports say bridge between Chi
huahua and Madra has been dyna-
mited and three hundred Mexican
soldiers killed and wounded I'm the ex-
plosion. The censorship of the wires
makes confirmation impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

ben" Hopper, Tennessee's repub-
lican governor-elect, Jest growed up"
as he was left an orphan at so early
an age that he doesn't remember
whether he had any parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
CHINESE STUDENTS SING.
They Will Be Heard When Universit,
Glee Club Goes on TOur


University OF Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
AT the university this year there
are two Chinese students, William
Lai and Harry Ding, both registered
from Portland, who are active in the
student body. Although they are both
American born, their intention is to
leave for China as soon as they have
completed their studies in engineer
ing.
Lai and Ding will be seen in Pen
dleton during the holidays with the
University of Oregon glee and mando-
lin. clubs. Lai has a beautiful tenor
voice and Ding sings second base.
They have appeared in solo work at
many social functions during the year
and it is probable that they will be
featured on the glee club trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

Those large cans come in SO uss-
full. Then to think I can now buy a
large 5-pound can of Cleveland's
Baking Powder for s1.sS. Yes, I
mean the can that has q screw top
under the regular cover. Your grocer
has Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the cause
'suosseI le 6,IpIdnls SuIuses 10
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine to give
child, for they are mild and gentle
in their effect, and will cure even
chronic constipation. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

In the final analysis. there is less
difference between lying and sup
pressing the truth than most of us
magine.-Topeka Capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

Lost-Saturday night on W. Bluff
street, lady's brown fur. Reward
IL returned to 4i3 W. Bluff street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

cost 8 Scents pound in the north in
paper bag.
"The farmers must be educated.
We need countrywide university.
If l had nothin else to do should
become lobbyist in my State of
Iowa to demand that agriculture be
taught in every one of the 80 or
more colleges there. If we teach
the young farmers, the old farmers
will soon take interest.
B "We must keep our young
farmers on the farm. Immigrants
who have lived on farms should be
placed on farms when they come to
this country. 2'.r 't3.,''a
eve need agricultural teachers.
We need agricultural text books,
but where are we lgoing to get
them? Some day we will have a
primer and all the readers. And
that will be a STEP"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
Fierce Dsmooraey.

This town has the strongest,
dercest spirit Of democracy ever seen
in the world before. and anyone who
does not snift, 1t In the air couldn't
smell glue factory. High-class and
hikhly paid walters will stand for be-
Inf called Gus" and BILL" but when
one tries this fresh and too familiar
style Of patronage on a cheap restau.
rant waiter something 10 liable to oc.
cur which shows that Gus" or "Bill"
doesn't want condescensiop smeared
upon hirI. for often en6GEh This par.
ttcular Gus" Of "Bill" speaks three or
four languages clearly and politely.
and, in another year. when he comes
TO bis true place, may be sailing away
Ms fifty or sixty dollars a week
New York Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
BUREAU OF. MINES.

The bill creating a bureau of
mines passed the senate last week
with no vote recorded in the
negative, the only criticism taking
the form of a doubt whether an in
vasion of the rights of the states
was not involved in such legislation.
The bureau of mines is of special
interest to the people of Nevada
where mining is conducted on such
an extensive scale. The bureau
will investigate methods of mining
with special reference to the pre-
vention of accidents and the well
fare of miners; in brief and their
employees in the proper use of ex-
plosives, electricity, hoists and all
the parapherpalia and equipment
necessary in driving shafts and
tunnels and taking out coal and
minerals. The treatment of ores
and others mineral substances will
also be its BUSINESS, and periodically
it will make reports and recon-
mendations.
Study of the mining industry,
which employs 1000, 900 men and
adds $4,000, 100000 to the wealth
of the country every year, is now
being carried on in a desultory
sort of way by the geological
survey, which is directed by the bill
to transfer its staff of experts and
their appliances to the bureau of
mines. - ... o.. ....s..
In the coal mines of the United
States, out Of every 200 men EN-.
ployed; three and a half are killed
every year, while in Belgium, where
the miners work under vastly more
dangerous conditions, the death
rate is only one to every 1000
The difference In death rate is due
to the fact that in this country We
have So far failed to, take slintei.
ligent precautionssand have gone. it
blind. .I : $50. $50
It seemed to be the sense of the
senate that there must be no sus-
picion of interference with the
authority of the state over the
mines. ,,,.g,.,t I'D. - a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

saloon and afterward taken to the
county hospital. An examination
showed that there was no hope of
saving it and the amputation was
performed last night by DR.. Giroux,
assisted by DR.. Mangan.
Lafontaine is 10 years of age and
he was on his way to his home in
Ohio from Bakersfield, CAL when
he met with the accident which
will make him cripple.-Humboldt
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
FARMS SHOULD ..... ! :.
PRODUCE MORE


.I,f~ o.. " o =. ..';.
That the farms of the United
States are not producing half what
they should because of a lack of
practical education among farmers
was the statement made by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson in a
recent address at the Farmers
Union in St. Louis.
81 believe the solution of the
cost Of living problems lies in
good hands," said Mr.. Wilson.
The farmers are awake, and no
country is in danger when that is
the case. l have Investigated
charges that the farmers have COM
bined to put up prices and rob the
community and have found they
are not true.
"1n the past the manufacturers
asked no questions as to the con-
tinued fertility of soil and no effort
was made to educate the farmer,
while the education of the farmers
son, to leave the farm, went on.
Manufacturing will not succeed
without an abundance of food at
reasonable prices, and now that the
farms in the east have fallen away
below the standard of product
iveness, the manufacturers are
awakening to the danger of the un-
der production.
THE government continued for
half q century to give away fertile
lands until now we have little left
but dry lands. The farmer inothe
old days was a goodnatured person,
working for what wages he could
get and being glad of it, while his
sons went away from the farm.
IA new day has come. Our popu-
lation is increasing a couple of
million or SO a year, and our pro-
duciion is not keeping pace with
this growth. Prices have gone UP.
SoMethihg must be done = -.
''of the IA states of the Miss
issippi valley not one is producing
half The crops it should, because
the farmers have not been taught
scientific farming. We can and
will, ultimately double every crop.
we're growing, and at the same
time care for d population of 20o,-
900, 900. When we've done that
the agriculturists of that day will
show how to double CROPS again.
1.-The government is straining
every effort to improve the soil
and is accomplishing wonderful
things, but there remain other
things to be done.
I'VE are forgetting the old
home economics. One of the best
things I could recommend to you
would be the appointment of a
committee to study the economies
Of the home. Rice, sold at whole
sale in Louisiana at 2 cents pound,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada
THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.

The UNITED STATES.
For The Ditrict of Nevada. g.
In the matt err of w. C. HOLLING-
WORTH, Bankrupt. -.
In Bankruptcy No. 143 ss
To the creditors ofW C Holling-
worth, Of Elko, in the County of
Elko, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
-aNotice is hereby given. that on the
18th day of May, A. D. 1910, the
said w. G. Hollingworth was duly
adjudicated bankrupt: and tn at the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed referee, Room 7, County
Building. in Carson City, in said
district on the 31st day of May A.
D. 1910, at 1:3O o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated, Is May, 1910.
j. Poujade.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
G. w. S. Cottrell, Reno, Nevada,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

Mrs. Doughterty.-An' Widow Chan.
cey is putting up q headstone rr
Pathrick. what was blown to pieces
wid dinnymite.G,,.
Mrs. OBrien.-An' phwat's On Il?
Mrs. Doughterty. -ftest in pieces.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

Entered ut the Elko post ONCE for transmission
through the malIs as second-class matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-12
Man Sentenced to the Guilotine in
Paris After Trial Before He
Had Been Appre-
hended
THUMB PRINTS USED
Bertilllon Found Him by Comparing
His Thumb With Bloody
Marks Found in
House.

PARIS, April 12.-Without having
been present in court at his own trial
Jean LaMarque, multi-murderer and
one of the most desperate criminals
in France is to go to the guillitine.
He was identified by comparison OF
thumb prints. Three others have al
ready been beheaded for the crimes.
A merchant of yellance was report.
ed to have a large sum of money in
his home, Four men entered the house
and tortured him to death, in an open
fire, first burning off his feet in order
to force him to divulge the hiding
place OF his money.
Three of them were found guilty
and beheaded. They marched to the
knife singing popular songs. During
the trial it was found there was ar
accomDlice. He was tried by proxy
The unknown man was found guilty
and sentenced to death Everything
in the house containing finger prints
was turned over to an expert, M
Bertillion, who finally ferreted out the
man.