davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

with name and address Of lender altoFhs5 >
AUGUST is
MANHATTAN.
tsT AVE = cor 116th St 25 ioxao. Aug
Is 1875: William n Manning and auo 20 ,ns
Farmers Loan and Trust Co; $4,000 address,
22 William ST.
R1vINGToN ST, 1s: : sty brk. 2l-sx15: Sept
Il, 1905: Lilly Eisenberg 70 Isabella Bendick ::
81 600: attorney. Leon Burkes. 80 Eldr1dse ST.
sTTYyEsaaNI ST $ ,a2 12 pane # ef Rsmoidi s1h Id
70 MaedaIena Rohkoh1 s3.5oo: attorney, Leon
Kronfeld. ~ Broadway
THOMPSON ST. 10 and 17e: sty bTk 29 31
Clara spina $500: address, s6o Broonne st
WEST ST. 400 sty brk: 225xa3 loV irreg
City City Real Estate Co: So 800; address, 17s Broad
way
s2D ST. 1875 East sty brk stable. as,ax24 p:
June I, 1894 William s Kane and 70 the
Union Dime Savings Institution. s21 900; attor-
ney. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. 16o
Broadway.
Aug ). 1905: Mitchell A { Levy to Gustav Frey:
5000; address, a42e Cd ave ,
18Th ST, 65 # " of 9th ave. 1880:
Daiey 5000: address 1855 Broadway
SD sT,s 20 # " Of 9Th ave. 17x1o2 ?:
Aug !. 1905 Edith Narford 70 Henr'et5a "a
Nassau 81.
SD ST. 49, West 4 sty brk. 17x1o2 ,; Jan
ngs Bank: s1s. 900 attorneys. Bowers & Sands.
81 Nassau
DIST ST :. 100 # of 1st ave, 2!x1oo 8:
July "a 1903: Esther Isenberg Samuel Well;
So 900: attorney, H Y Schutt. 229 Broadway.
s1ST ST. s. 125 # list ave-, 100. sx25:
July IA 1905: Ida Machiz TO John Schaefer:
So 400: attorney. y II " Schutt. c29 Broadway.
eIST ST. s. 100 # " of 1st ave. 25x10o s: /:
July "a 1903. Esther Iserbsrs to Samuel Well;
S1c.50o: attorney H " Schutt. 229 Broadway.
10OTH ST, 121 West sty brk c5Ntoo IL :;
Aug 10 1905; Hyman Mansky to Anna E
Boyer; $1,000; attorney. Jacob Klein, 346
BroadWsy-
18TH ST, los and ITO West. sty brk.
5oX9911: July 16 1908 Daniel + Mahoney 70
SundeI Hyman S11 900: attorney. Title Guar
artee and Trust Co. 1IS BroadVay-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
TIRE BRONX

P1. 23;4se7: :5x25xa2: Aug ~, 1907: Elizabeth
exrs and trus. s1.7oo; attorney. Joseph P Don
Mellon 40 Nassau
BOSTON ROAD, y 9. along l lot 14a
map Morrisania % 2xa5 AZ irreg: May 2e
SIS. 500; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. 1I6 Broadway.
BOSTON ROAD. VS.. 80 TT $ Of lot 14e. MAJ
April 16, 1902: Elizabeth T Bell to Eliza beth 7
Bell by assignment; s4,500; attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. 1T6 Broadway.
FOX ST, n w cor of 1s7th ST runs n 100 II Y
" 52X W elk s 113.2x Te.s; Dec s. 1904
Anthony Burger to William ID Faris: $4,000
attorney, Arthur Knox, 19S Broadway.
FOX ST. n cor 167th ST. ss Tx53x61. 1x113 2x
ano city Real Estate Co; S., 900; address 176
Broadway.
Harry Sengman to Leo Levinson; $500; attorney.
E J Crandall. II Wall st.
LOT 231. map of Merose 2Jx1OO: May 23
1892 Maggie Quinn to Frank Drechsel. exr;
81. 9x31 1x57 1x55.3: May oT 1905: Lucia .Ibano
| to Vivien Walsh: $1,000; attorney. Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
SEDGWICK AVE, W s. 51O11 # of Kings
bridge I'd, 121 9x37 Skis. .5x378 Feb %. 1907
| Fordhar Realty Co to Klngsbridge Real Estate
Co: $1,000; attorney. Title Insurance Co. 13j
Broadway.
| WEST ST, 400. sty brk. % axss sx1o ex11. OK
O-sx93.1 TO- June 6. 1904: Charles E Horton and
1900: attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
176 Broadway
WHITE PLAINS RID. s. a2o TT n of Morris
adjoining. 5ox945: Oct "a 1907: Henry Brsnnp y
ieck and to Filian klauer: 81 200; attorney
Charles II Baechler. % West Farms I'd
STH ST n s. 55 IT e Of Ave Z, Unionport. o5y
Schaefer; $3.50: attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. l76 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of purcha ser.)
AUGUST 1G.
MANI ATTAIN.
MANHATTAN.

tNith name and address of lenders attorney }
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
AUGUST I6
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

AQUEDTCT AVE, 8 25.4 # Of Evelyn
pl. 254xa7.5x25x92; Aug 12, 1907: Elizabeth
J Wildwood to Arthur and May 7 Gaynor
exrs and trus. St.Too: attorney. Joseph Don
Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

DESIGNED TO MEET THE WANTS OF PER
SONS ACCUSTOMED TO PRIVATE HOUSES
Size of rooms and baths and quantity OF close;
room can be found in no other apartment in thil
city. being In every respect equal to those in
private houses.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lender : attorn
AUGUST tS.
MANHATTAN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
An Lnquirina Spirit.

Liquor" said the Experienced
Cop. surely gives a map peculiar
way of looking at things. Last night
was patrolling my beat through
side street when l saw a drunk
backed up against railing, and
smiling cheerfully at a half dozen
young hoodlnms who were pretending
to josh him. while in reality they
were going tnr, .gh his pockets. They
beat it as soon as / hove in sight.
Say said t. the drunk, don't you
know that those hoodlums wero 60
ing through you?' Sure I know it,
said the drunk; 81 just wanted to see
how far the darned little rascals
would so. Here's where I've got
the laugh on them-Iye got $500 in.
my inside vest pocket. and they never
guessed 1t. Z"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER 223.
Is. B. 2306.)

5on Mstnte4s"1ess '0F 'af o5Ea"; and
Regul Ia on Of 2G,,i the National Guard
South Dakota; and an Act to Repeal
Chapter 20 of the Revised Political
Code Of 1922; and Chapter 1875 Of tie
Laws of 1903, Relating to the Militia
Be It Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of South Dakota:
l. Militia, What Constitutes1 All
the. able bodies male citizens OF this
state and every able bodied male of
foreign birth who has declared his in
more than eighteen and less than for
ty-tiye years OF age, and who are resi-
dents of this state, shall constitute the
militia, subject to the following ex-
ceptions:
Persons exempted by the laws of
this state.
g. The members of any regularly
organized fire or police department in
any city. village or town, and exempt
firemen who have served their full
term in any fire company, but no mem
Der Of the organized militia shall be
relieved from duty because of his join
Ing any such fire company or Depart
T. Judges and clerks Of courts Of
ministers of the gospel, practcing
p ny superintend,ents, officers
Jaiis. conductors and engineers of
s., Idiots. lunatics, paupers, vaga-
bonds, confirmed drunkards, persons
addicted to the use of narcotic drugs,
and persons convicted of infamous
crimes.
All such exempted persons except
those mentioned in subdivisions l and
> shall be. available for military duty
On IN of tndSnpgesti2n var invasion
ha
governor shall deem it necessary he
may order al, enrolment to be made
by either civil or military officers des.,
to service in the militia Such enroll-
ment shall state the name, residence,
age s and occupation of the persons en-
rolled and their previous or existing
military or naval service. Three copies
shall be made thereof; one shall be re-
TAN eained by the enrolling officer, one
the county in which the enrolment is
made. and the original in the office of
the adjutant general. County auditors
rollment, if demanded by the COVER
nor, without additional expense to the
g.. Notice of Enrolment. Exemp-
ton .Claims]. The officer making the
enrolment shall, at the time of maxi
@ san nnon serse eh notice OF Su ad
by delivering to him such notice or
leaving it with some person Of suit-
aoie age ara dlscretlon at his place OF
Residence. AL persons claiming ex-
emption must, within fifteen days ar
ter the service OF such notice, file a
written statement of such exemption,
verified by affidavit, tn the once of
the county auditor. Such county aud
itor shall thereupon, If such person be
word Exempt" opposite his name;
and the remainder of all thus enroll-
ed, and not found to be exempt, shall
and such county auditor shall trans-
NIT a cory OF such corrected roll to
the adjutant general. The command-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
Uses for Roman Amphitheaters,


Dorchester is not the only Roman
amphitheater for which use has
been found in modern times. The am
phitheaters at Mines and Aries, hay
ing been turned into fortresses in
the middle ages, and afterward oc-
cupied by bowels from which they
were not freed until the nineteenth
century, have in our time reverted to
something like their original pur-
pose as scenes of bull fights. Only
the southern French bull fight is not
quite the genuine Spanish thing; the
French law would hardly stand that.
The writer recalls seeing poster con-
corning one of these amphitheater
bull fights which mentioned as a spe-
cial attraction for the coming Sunday
that the last bull engaged would act
ually be killed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER PHI.
IS r 267 \

An Act to Regulate the Transports
ton of Dead Bodies, and to Provide
for Examination and License of En-
balmers.
the State of South Dakota:
l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to embalm or otherwise pre-
pare for transportation by railway or
other public conveyance, the dead body
of any human being, or to embalm or
otherwise prepare any such body, or
tice the art Of embalming without
first obtaining;, from the, state board
Of health, license authorizing him
to practice embalming in this state.
9 All applicants for license to
practice embalming shall have
attained att IN the ;, ,age Of twenty..one
business for himself, or two Years Years UNI
der licensed embalmer in this state,
practical experience, of not less than
one year under licensed embalmer,
and have completed the regular course
of instructions in a school of EN- ba I'M
ing recognized as being in good stand
ing by the state board of health of
South Dakota; in addition to all said
EN- balmer's license shall have actually
emhalmed not less than five bodies un
der the supervision of a licensed en-
ton. He shall also demonstrate his
proficiency as an embalmer by opera
examination shall file With the secre-
tary of the state board of health not
later than ten days prior to the date
OF the next examination, q sworn
atement of his age and other quail
1lcations as required by this act, and
a certificate of good moral character
signed, by three respectable citizens,
one Of whom must be q licensed en-
halmer personally acquainted with the
applicant for at least one year All
applications under this act shall be
upon blanks furnished by the state
board of health.
- g. 1t shall be unlawful for any
gage master, conductor or 9TH
receive the the dead Body of any per- 70
son for shipment or tran sportation by
railway or other public conveyance,
TO or from any point in this. state or
to a point outside of this state, unless
said body be accompanied by a remov-
al or shipping permit signed by the
health officer of the local board of
health, and q certificate, attached to
showing the, name and official number
of the embalmer by whom it was pre-
pared; and the method of prepa ration
employed; provided. that nothing in
this act shall be so construed as to
prevent the shipment of dead bodies
are so designated by the shipper.
4 All acts or parts of acts in
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved March 5. 1909
Shall the above law become a law
of this state?'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER 81.
Is 4 Sll

An Act Requiring All Railway Cor
porations or Receivers or Lessee
State Of South Dakota to Equip its
locomotive. Engines Used for the
p Pass E; :, Trains 1,I9jI With Electric or
Fifteen Hundred Candle Power
Without the Aid OF a Reflector ana
Giving the Railroad Commissioners
Power to Order Headlights of Such
Candle Power as They May Deem
Necessary on All Other Locomotive
E En- t1, va; ana +, proyftdjntg Penalty
the state Of South Da axe az wi : q
l. 1t shan be the duty of every
road in this state. within four mon tbs
after the passage Of this act 10 equip
transportation of passenger trains
over said railroad with electric
headlights Of not less than If
ured without the aid q a re-
fecter or with other headlights of
not less than fifteen hundred candle
power, measured without the aid Of a
3 The railroad commissioners of
the, state of South Dakota are hereby
to order headlights of such candle
power as they may deem necessary on
iall locomotive engines used in the
t,rr of trains other than
Dakota, giving railroad companies a
reasonable time in which to comply
with the order; provided that such
time shall not exceed nine months af-
ter such order is made.
9. Any railroad company or the
receiver or lessee thereof operating
any line of railroad in the state of
South Dakota which shall violate the
provisions of this Act or shall refuse
to comply with the order Of railroad
commissioners as provided for in sec
ton two of this Act. shall be liable to
the state of South Dakota for penal
ty of not less than one hundred dol
lars. nor moro than one thousand dol
lars, for each offense, and such penal
ties shall be recovered and suit
brought in the name of the state of
South Dakota in a court of proper jur-
isdiction by the attorney general or
the states attorney Of any county in
or through which such line Of railway
may be operated.
Approved February 1c, 1909
Shall the above law become a law
of this state?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06

In Section 1854 of the Revised Politi-
eal 81 G ber 20, Of 1908, the question of
malt, brewed, fermented or other in
aoNlcating liquors shall be permitted
is It's any nj d pace within the corporate lin
STATE, may be submitted to the legal
voters thereof upon a petition sign
e e. ny net less than ten per cent Of
Sald petition shah be filed with the
county auditor at least sixty days be-
tore the election and shall state that
county vote is desired upon the
question: Shall the sale of spirituous
vinous,. malt. brewed, fermented or
other Intoxicating liquors be permit
" and also that the signers of said
petition are legal voters of TIE coun-
", together with their occupation and
DUTY of the county commissioners OF
the county wherein such petition has
oeen lied to determine the suiiiciency
10 order vote to be taken upon such
question at the next general election
Notice of such vote shall be given in
the same manner and form as notice
OF general elections as now provided
by law. The question shall be sub
mitted upon a separate ballot con
forming with the general election
laws of the state, upon which shall be
printed the words, Shall the sale OF
spiri.tuous. vinous, malt, brewed, fer
be permitted in ..... (naming the
county, county?" before which Words
shall be printed the words Yes" and
words shall be printed circle and
any voter in favor of permitting said
sale shall mark a cross (N) in the
circle at the left of the word Yes"
and any voter opposed to Dermitting
said sale shall mark cross (X) in the
circle at the left of the word mo"
Said election shall be conducted in the
same manner and form as near as
may, be applicable, as now provided
by law for the submission of said
question to the electors of a township
town or city and under the general
Sl nrain laws Of the state except as
jority of the voters of such county
shall vote in favor of permitting such
sale Of said liquors within such coun
this act shall be so construed as to pre-
vent said question Of selling intoxi-
eating LIQUORS from being submitted
to the electors of any township, tnwn
or city at the annual municipal cleo
tion thereof as now provided by law
for the next ensuing two years, and
annual permits for such sale may be
cities that shall cast a majority vote
in favor thereof at their regular an
nual municipal elections as now pro-
vided by law But it shall not be law
township, town or city in such coun-
ty, nor shall any such permits be
granted after the expiration of two
Years unless at the next general cleo
cordance with the provisions of this
act, and a majority of the voters of
such county shall have voted in favor
of permitting such sale, but if a ma
PERMITTING such sale, no such permits
shall be granted anyw here within said
county from and after the first day of
July neSt lolloWlns such election
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06

peachm9ent and all elective county,
officers. except members of the iegis-
lature. may be removed from office by
the governor, after notice and hear
IN; :, for misconduet or malfeasance or
drunkenness or gross incompetency or
habitual or wilful neglect OF duty.
2. AT any time after. the COM
mencement CT proceedings for the re-
moval of an officer from office, under
the provisions OF the foregoing sec
ton, the governor may, in his discre-
tion. suspend such officer irom the
functions of his office until the mat
ter IS disposed of, and if such sus-
pension takes place the governor shall
temporarily fill the office by appoint
ment.
3. All acts and parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed, except that MOTH
ing in this act shall be construed TO
deprive the circuit court of such pow
ers as 1t may have for the removal of
G dn IS tIo nt once so under the proXisso
of the Revised Political Code of 1908.
Approved February 26, 1909.
Shall the above law become law
of this state?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
| YES.
! NO
CHAPTER. LOT.
(H. 3. 100. y

An Act to Amend Section 1904 Of the
Revised Political Code, Relating to
for Suspensions from Office Pending
Proceeaings for Removal.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
The Stale of South Dakota:
l.. That Section 1904 of the Polit-
ical Code of the state of South Dako-
ia be and the same is hereby amended
to read az follows:
Section 1904. All constitutional off,
Gers of this state not liable to inn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06

An Act to Regulate the Transporta-
ton of Dead Bodies, and to Provide
for Examination and License of En-
Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
OLD FAMILY QUARREL
Results In One Death, With Two More
Soon to Follow.

New York, Nov. 13-Louis Spicer died a
peacemakerS death tonight in St. Vim
cents hospital. He interfered early this
morning in fight between two Negroes
and was shot by one of them. Edward
Osborne q coachmen was held without
bail, charged with homicide.
Rosalio Tiamento. an innocent by
stander by his own account, is dying in
the Harlem hospital with a bullet through
his abdomen. He says that when he
heard revolver shots on the ground floor
of the apartment house where he was
visiting a fellow countryman he stuck
his head over the fourth floor balustrade
to see what was going on and was
wounded by stray bullet But the po-
lice are puzzled to account for 10 knife
wounds and razor cuts on his body.
Angelo Glielmo, who lives in the house.
was shot through the lungs and also
badly wounded. He has small chance OF
life. The battle appears to have been the
flaming out of an old family quarrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
A Surprise.

4 surprise is in store for the patrons
of the Johnson Opera house today. 1t
is an act that differs widely from the
every day acts. Seen in vaudeville and
one that will do it's own advertising.
Nothing will be said OF the act in these
columns, but see it. then judge for
yourself. Some OF the best acts coming
East are booked for Gardiner at this
theater and should please the patrons
of the house. The following acts are
some of the winners in other theaters:
The Aldeans, comedy bar artists:
Brann Sisters. singing, dancing, musi-
cal act; Mile. Paula. European novelty
trtpese act; Ward and McNally. sing
ers and dancers; Dale and Pearson.
German comedy duo: Posser's Aerial
Dogs. big animal act: Cartwright and
Aldrich, in their roaring comedy sklt
Wood and Meadows, refined singing.
talking and dancing act: Page and
Mcrrancey, big musical act; Harry and
Flo Lamont. singing. talking duo; En-
ME and Ernie. singers. dancers, charac-
ter changes: marvellous one-legged ac-
robats: Whitman and Davis. that YER
satile duo: Owley and Randall. COM
edy singing and dancing juSglers.
These are al big acts and if one. even,
is poor, it will be cancelled.
The popular Young Adams Roper
toire Co. with prices 20 and 80 cents.
will he seen at the Coliseum Dec. ~,
L. and IA. They carry their own seen
cry. 1t is an Al company in every way
and one that should please all thea
tergoerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
SAVE THE YANKEE.
Another Attempt to Be Made to Raise
the Sunksn Cruiser. ;,e3i

New Bedford, Mass, Nov 13.--Re-
newAd efforts soon will be made TO
place the cruiser Yankee again on the
commissioned list of the vessels OF TN
Gle Sans navy. from which she was
read out a year ago following her, i'm
placement on the lodges of Spindle rock
part OF Hen and Chickens reef in
Buzzard's bay The cruiser now lies six
fathoms deep on the muddy bottom or
the inner bay. just off Penikez island.
where she sank last December, the Re-
suit of a collision few hours after
being released from the claws OF Hen
and Chickens. a. 80
Compressed air. the method by whiel,
the Yankee orig inally was fioated, will
again be relied upon to raise her in the
coming attempts 1t is believed she has.
not been greatly damaged. =
The presence among the wfeckirs
vessels Of the steamer Roosevelt In
which Peary made his memorable last
Arctic voyage lends additional interest,"
to this latest effort to save the Yankee
The doughty Polar vessel was pltA
chased from the Peary Arctic Club by
John Arbuckle. the New York sugar
king and philanthropist. It was he wtAh
tloated the cruiser with the coinpreSSed
air method. after the navy degartrheAt
had abandoned its attempts nj SOL
wage and he is still behind the ne " et-
forts to float the cruiser. The RooS&-
Welt has been laid up at a Net York
shipyard since early summer. undergo
ing an extensive overhaultng ifltendph
to fit her properly for her new work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
CRUELTY CASE.
judge Smith of Dover Decides Elijah
Ames Not Guilty.

Dover, Me-. Nov 13.-Judge Edgar
C. Smith of the Dover municipal court
acted the role as judge of horsetlesh
SATURDAY. afternoon in trying the case
of Elijah Ames of Sangerville, who
was charged with using a manned,
crippled and diseased horse. After
leaning out of the courtroom window
and watching Ames put his coal black
steed through his PAGES up and down
Court street, Judge Smith told the man
to take his horse and go home, an
nouncing that he did not consider the
case one of cruelty.
Ames was hailed into court by Mrs
Edith NJ Bailey of Hartland, State
agent for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals Mrs Bailey alleged that the
horse the respondent was using was
deformed and MANNED and that it was
cruelty to use him. A veterinary sur
geon testified that the horse was de-
formed, but suffered no pain. The tes-
timony of other witnesses was about
the same.
Ames, who employed no attorney,
stated that he earned his living with
the horse and that he fed him we'll and
did not misuse him in any way Go
get your horse and show us what he
can do" ordered Judge Smith. and
after seeing the exhibition of the ami
NAL walking. -trOtting and standing
still the court ordered the dismissal of
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
Liquor Raids Sunday Night
Two Arrests for interference.

A sensational campaign against
liquor sellers was waged Sunday night,
when five sdeputy sheriffs under the
leadership of Deputy Sheriff j. A.
Dawson of this city. descended upon
the North End. and before they had
finished they had secured almost an
express wagon full of beer, gin and
alcohol. besides arresting two men, Ike
Talberth and II. ]. Giroux for Interior
ence with the officers.
The first place of visitation was the
Talberth cigar store on Ticonic street.
Here the officers found a large quanti-
ty of sterling ale. gin and alcohol about
various places in the store. Quite a
number of people We're about at the
time and for several minutes things
looked promising for miXup. While
at this place of business it is claimed
that the two men mentioned above en-
deavored to steal the team on which
was loaded the wet goods. They are
also accused of calling the deputies
harsh names and were taken along
with the liquor to the City building
The deputies then went to the home
of Frank Wolman on Maple street.
Here they also found quantity of ale