davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
NOvENfRER .

WASHINGTON AVE. + ~ cor f79rh 81. 10ox
i45. city Mortgage Co loans G0de & Cohen
sos. .O0O
BROAENA4. n . cor s-th 81 lup llNl-o-o-
same loans T J McLauEhlin's sons S6O0.o9O-
z21sT ST. n = 1905 Z . o. Barnes ave. = X
ia !; Central Mortgage Co loans Dante In
peratrfce s.. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
ADDRESSES on REALTY TOPICS.

Frank S. Bancroft. Of Pease e. Ellimsn.
viii address the real estate class of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. Lex
ineton avenue and 92d street tonight on
management Of Apartment Houses f.
a Cruikshank viii talk the Manage
-,lent Of Business Property"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
TELEPHONE COMPANY IN DEAL

The New York Telephone Company Is
the buyer Of the old Kip's Bay Meth
odist Church property. at No. ri TO 2g7
East 57tb street, reported sold recently
The property has frontage of 70 feet on
the north side Of the street. between Second
and Third avenues. II runs back 1I36 feet
and has rear line Of 100 feet. The site
was bought for the purpose Of erecting a
new central telephone station
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
LAWRENCE PARK RENTAL

Burke Stone has rented the Warwick
House. in Lawrence Park West near th.
Country Club, Hestchester. 10 & de
Macchi. OF the Metropolitan Opera i5ouse,
and also for DR.. Harry L. Fry. a dwelling
house in Webster avenue 10 Harry L.
Walker.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03


RIDER AVE. 366 70 $50 Il cor 14lst 81,
- 'z4S j 1ox15U4 (, Stv dwlE and sty tenmt
and stores. Leopold Guttag aEt Kate Montague
81 al, Harry Oye~ingtoH. atty: r n Robinson.
1ef: amt cue. ST-JG3 SO. taxes etc, 1915 56; 10
the plaintiff for 5000.
PATH ST, 239. n S. 100 II " Of ID ave. - IL
eee . sty tenmt. sheriff sale Of all right. title.
eJc. which Hannah and Augusta De Voc had on
Fen l. 1861 OF since G. II Russell atty: TO
Walter Post for SO
BY Joseph ?. Day.
WYATT ST 1112 " cor Road 10 West
Farms station. 46I1l0N-X-, Westchester; D 8
tverson, aEt Louis BaTnadas e; at. Thos Hooker
ATTY lsaor Cohn, ref. amt due. s., ,S36 10. taxes
etc. SOB 3s 10 the plaintiff for 5000.
HALL AVE. y s 100 II Of 2O3d ST. 5OxlOO
WillIarnStricge. Empire City Savings Bank aEt
Hale Building and Realty Co, @ W Dayton. IT.
atty " = a f-affrey, ref amt due. 81, AL "a
taxes. etc. Sl.434 Il, adjourned sine die.
ASHFORD ST. s. II Of Vienna ave-
Brooklyn, IGfxl0O; vacant bankruptcy sale. to
David Melnick for ST25.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

/ a. White & Sons
/ Benjamin r, Lummis has been appointed
agent Of the Wentworth apartment house,
! No. 455 West I55th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
ALTERATION PLANS
NOVEMBER =
THE BRONX

ia1IH ST cor Courtlandt ave- 70 s.sobs Ssy
Ia rea etsie and dwg. 3oXSo, Ssnr qis Fsst
iiS 10, broadway. owner. VIM Schauntef' Slo Last
l+sth 81. architect: cost $1,000
BOWEN ST. = $50 Il ef hlns I ans' t9 ,,Si 4
"a atty frame dwg. aaxas. Amy u snort CIV
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

Island. owner; Karl ? seffert Is West 42d st.
architect cost. $500
ADAMS ST. = is5 Il OF Van Nest ave. 20
"a Etv frame dwg, lSx2s 2 Victor C5arbarine.
ZI0s Hughes ave. owner Henry Nordheim 1887
fremont ave. architect. cost 81 600
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
NEW BUSINESS CHANGES.

Robert z Barry, who was with e. A.
cruikshank & Co. and the Cruikshank
COMPANY for about sixteen years, now has
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

inv estigstions az NAV be necessary con-
ceruing the disease. this action has Zee,
taken"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
OCEAN STEAMERS

20 lard Long Island Real Estate will boom.
Would YOU iks 10 own New YORK CITY buil6-
ing lot for S1O7 Write for ful particulars and
free railroad tickets W .. REEVES & co. 124
z 23d Street. y Y City
$50 PER MONTH AND $500 CASH RJ-YS a
beautiful two-family house. direct IN the heart
OF Jamaica. three blocks from Fulton 81. price
So .OOO ALFRED COHEN. - West SD st y.
Y Cftv. 459 Fulton ST.. Jamaica Jamaica or
fee open Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
AUCTION OFFERINGS TO-DAY.
BY Samuel Marx

The auction offerings to-day will be as
follows
BY Samuel Marx.
AMSTERDAM AVE- 1929 10 1880 $ cor
136th ST. ~. 1lx5O: stv 1st and stores: L "
EoEei aEt John ROllmaE ~ Al. EcEel & Y.
attyss = J DobsoH. ref. amt due, S7-533 IS;
taxes etC, s1.7ss, sub 70 TWO pricr morts ag-
sregating $50. 600
y Bryan Z. Kennedy.
12gTH ST. 50 1896 r 3 Of Lenox ave.
- bNSyll- . stv Jeumt- = ! KnOedler admrX
agt Emma Wehdebroc 81 al. r d Z } O. German.
attvs. O Y Olvany re+, amt due Sl7,5O2 81:
taxes etc SSOC S.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY

PHILIPSE MANOR on THE HUDSON
one mile unobstr1cted river frontage. 80 mod
residences near completion Address
PHILIPSE MANOR CO.
PhiIIrsa NIannr Nsrr
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
By Daniel GreenwaId

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos a
and 16 Nesey street. resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
REcoRDEp MORTGAGES.
NrANfIATTAN.

with name and address of lenders attorney
Interest > per cent. unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER .
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

Clark Griffith, leader Of the Reds, Is
determined to make Bob Bescher, his
crack basestealing outfielder, the Ty
Cobb of the National league, and to
this end is doing his best to make
BesCher bat left-handed.
Griffith sent Bescher a batting de-
vice, which originated in the fertile
brain of The Fox" with orders to
! stand up and whale away from the
south side by the hour
The device consists of a regulation
league ball, seWed inside an extra
cover, to which stout rubber cords are
attached. One of the cords is fastened
to the ceiling and the other to the
floor, so that the ball swings about
waist high.
When struck the flexible cord per-
mits the ball to swing several yards,
and it returns with great speed. Then
it IS time for the batter to get busy
with the club and soak the sphere
again, 1t surely promises large things
for the batting eye.
Bescher, who is a big, strong fellow,
Is naturally left-handed, but unfortu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

piles, spanning ravnes on arched
bridges thrown boldly across, clcaying
way through hills and raising II
monument OF triumph and skin to MS,
tonish the conquerors 200 years later,
and from which they took their clew
III Ia'er developments.
Their temples and palaces sprung
from the water at command, and SO
far did their ardent desire to triumph
over nature 20, that great hoating
gardens lay on the lake, borne on RATS
and enriched with virgin soil from tho
plains riValinS the hanging gardens OF
the great SemilaInis OF Babylon III
beauty ana ingenuity. Here Ifuit ana
flowers and vegetables grew Tor the
royal tables, ana cool shades ana DOW
crs for the royal pleasure
Ih"r knGs Increased IN mIHhi ana
knowledge, ihcy had their Ijayld anu
their solomon, aud lh"Ir 'iilrs had
each ITS splendid glory OF soIdl'IF or
statesman or philosopher, a5 had IN"in'
ana Athens
Fm o1i beyond tn" western ah"'' o.
~" ''.' '''.' wy '' 49,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
ADOPT 1853 GAME SCHEDULE
American Association Clubs to Start
Playing April 13 and Quit
September 25.

The American association at its
meeting in Chicago adopted a schedule
calling for 16S games. The season will
open April Is and close September 25'
he ratification OF the changes IN the
constitution was deferred until May 8,
when special session will be called
by President Tom Chivington. The
changes are not radical. merely max
ing better working document
Following are the park openings:
April 13-Indianapolis at Toledo.
: &uisville at Columbus, Minneapolis at
llwaukee and St Paul at Kansas
SCity
April 21-Indiaanpolis at Louisville.
April 25-Columbus at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis and Kansas
City at st. Paul.
Holiday dates follow:
Decoration Day-Louisville at Co
lumbus, indianapolis at Toledo Nil.
waukee at Kansas City, Minneapolis at
St Paul tmorningl and St Paul at
Minneapolis (afternoon).
Fourth OF July-Toledo at Indianapo-
lis, Columbus at Louisville, Milwaukee
at Kansas City, ST. Paul at Minneapo.
lis tmorning) and Minneapolis at St.
Paul tafternoon).
Labor Day-Louisvill at Toledo. Co
'Gmbus al indianapolis, Kansas City at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

DR.. Emmanuel Lasker of New York,
retains the title Of chess champion Of
the world. His series of ten games
with Carl Schlechter Of Vienna, who
challenged him for the title, resulted
in equal scores, each winning one
game, and eight games being drawn.
The final game lasted three days. and
II moves were made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

State Senator Robert Z. Proctor
whose home is in Elkhart, proposes
10 come TO the aid Of the baseball fans
of Indiana in the event the state Su.
preme court declares the existing
baseball law unconstitutional Mr
Proctor is an enthusiastic fan He
said: 81 shall draft a measure and
introduce It in the next session OF
the legislature providing that the
question be submitted to the people
for a vote as to whether or not Sun
day playing shall be allowed"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

nately he was coached to bat right
handed when a kid and has swung
from the far side of the plate ever
since. He is so fast that he would
beat out many an infield hit batting
left-handed, and he has the strength
in his left arm to do it, as soon as he
gets accustomed to the shift.
Griffith has ordered BesCher to bat
from the left side only with the new
machine, and says he is confident he
will have a wonder In the youngster
when the season opens.
Griffith has let a contract for a
pitchers target to be used by the Red
twirlers at Hot Springs 1t is a sort
Of shooting gallery with moving
swings in which two discs hang from
wires and are made to swing The
pitcher takes his stand at the regu.
lation distance and tries to hit the
spot on the target.
An arrangement has been perfected
whereby the balls will roll back to
the pitchers. Griffith says he will
have scorer watch the men and
make a daily report showing the mum.
Der of strikes" and balls"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

EV ter, and the city proper to the
old Aztec quarter In the south
Aa Crn part of the City of Mexico,
is the extreme of contrast In
worldly station and the longest step on
the North American continent from
the splendid modern TO "A stllliying
antiquity
Down IL the old Aztec quarter dir.
ferent world is found an old world,
with all its primitive life and at.
mosphorC, and one may feel certain
that he II not only trcading ancient
paths, but is seeing the very life of
centuries ago
There stIl stand many Of the old
adobe houses which were built by the
Aztccs, who here founded their capital
city in 1925, when they ceased their
wandering ana rested here IN the love.
ly vale of the Anahuac, "Noar the Wa
ters guided as they bcIivcd. BY their
gods
The Aztec tribes had wandered far
stopping sometimes for perhaps gen
Grafton or two ON their long pilgrimage
3 D.
:. O',' ,,.,,na.oL -, onnr,,,nic.I a,L c,i.
,,,.,t' ,,.,,'.,. ,.,,, ,,'ar ,..lin, d,
l,InJ,r Iand Al Gan ni..n roI ~,
va,a,n.a. a., pr,l,Io ara ,n,,,d ,r,c.y
~ shnrt oni,nrrs hr, mot We, mad NAV
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,,,I.,,-. 49,, 80 o,,,r,. ,l,,, o,J ,,,,l,,,
IL. ,..,l,...,. ,,,l,,.. {, .,......,.,..,
,''',' =. $1,000 ,,1 rr,..n ,rh.,." ",..I,.,l
:, ..t'......,., ,,..r.i,,.. ,,.t.,.,... ,.,
n, ,, XIII. ,.,.,.
....i... a., ,t.' .n.,... 80 I.I.,
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

Despite the recent announcement by
Mike Donlin, torbaseball player,
that IFS theatrical contract would not
permit him to play this year even II
he cared to. comes the news that he
has come 10 terms with John r
Brush The great right fielder nay
once more be seen in Giant uniform
and that at the opening Of the sea
son
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
GeorQe Davis Released.

President Comiskey Of the Chicago
White Sox has given an unconditional
release to George Davis, once pre-
mier short stop, who in the last two
years has been retained only as a
teacher Of young players. It is be.
lieyed Davis vii! manage an Eastern
league team.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

Milwaukee, Minneapolis at ST. Paul
(mornlng) and st, Paul at MINNEAPOLIS
(afternOon).
In addition to adopting a schedule of
154 games the American league, which
was in session at the same time. adopt.
ed the report OF committee which ia
yorcd retention of the present style of
spikes.
The new agreement Of the eight
clubs was adopted for 90 years and
Byron b. Johnson was reelected prcsi.
dent for a term of 20 years at a sal.
ary Of $4,000 annually and expenses.
The league barred syndicate ball
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

Malachi J. Kittridge. once a mem
Der of the Chicago Nationals, has been
engaged to coach the candidate for
the position Of catcher on the Harvard
baseball team. It IS the first time a
professional coach hast been engaged
for catcher. at Harvard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

Earl Sitting Of PhiIadephja. who
last year startled big league scouts
by his Brilliant playing at third base,
has been signed by Manager Mcclure
to play with the Cleveland club Of
the American league. His contract
was arranged by Sam Kennedy one
Of the Maps scouts. Biting is 10
years old and the youngest player In
the major leagues. His batting aver.
age last year in Philadelphia school
LEAGUE vas .427.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

James b, Haggin, for a long time
the most extensive breeder Of thor
ouehbrcds in this country, will race
a considerable string OF horses over
the tracks Of the Jockey club this sea
son.
Several years ago the orange and
blue silk Of the Haggin establishment
were famous but in recent years
Mr. Haggin has turned his attention
more to the breeding and marketing
Of horses than racing
He will come back to the sport with
a string of a dozen horses Of his own
breeding that are at present in The
care Of the veteran trainer Charles
Littlefeld, at Sheepshead Bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

The Harvester, owned by August
Uhlein of Milwaukee, and driven by
the veteran reinsman, Ed Geers, will
be sent against the worlds stallion
record next season The mark is now
held by Cresceus. The Harvester will
also be entered in the important
stakes on the Grand Circuit during
1910. Mr.. Geers has been In Nil
waukee and made all arrangements
with Mr.. Uhlein for The Harycster's >
campaign during the season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
new RULE BARS HOpPLES
ON HORSES AFTER 1915
GRADUAL ELIMINATION OF LEG
STRAPS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Beginning with the racing season
of 1915 trotting and pacing horses
will not wear as much harness on
their legs as they do on their backs,
as by that time hopples will have
been eliminated. Trainers will start
to work this year to get rid Of the
unsightly tackle" that is attached to
the legs of the harness racers, the
National Trotting association having
adopted this rule at its recent meet
ing in New York:
"HOpples shall not be used in races
or in performances against time on
twoyearolds or under, in 1910; on
three-year-olds or under, in 1911; on
four-year-olds or under in 1912; on
five eyearolds or under in 1918; on six.
year-olds or under, In 1914; after
which time all hopples shall be
barred"
No action was taken by the associa-
tion on the request from the stewards
of the grand circuit that horses be
eligible to start on half mile tracks in
classes four seconds slower than on
mile track records. 1t was decided
that trotting associations in Ohio
might join either the National as
sociation or the American association
as they desired.
In all purses five entries will be
required and two to start, unless 9th
erwise specified. 1t was also decided
that 'ff only one of the horses en-
tered for a purse shall appear on the
course he shall be entitled to his own
entrance money and to Onehalf Of
the entrance money received from the
othr entries for said purse"
Representative Of 3S1 tracks at
tended the meeting. President P. p.
Johnston of Lexington, KY was re.
elected, and the association adjourned
until its next biennial session in 1912
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

& Jun 6. Z, s, 8. J
BOSTON. Aug 9, 10. II. u.
81 Sept Is, II, IS. :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
At Chica go.

Jun 2, 8, 4, 5.
X Aug 13, IA, Is, IS.
Sept 19. %. q.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
AT st. Louis.

Apr q, %, %, "A.
Sept 6, 7, s, 8, 10.
Sept %, 30.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
At Washington

May 10, II. IL, l3,
Jul %. %, %, 26.
Aug %, %, "a.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-01-07
HISTORY OF THE CALENDAR

not everybody knows the Latin numerals but of
probably only small percentage stops inquire what
matter with calendar in which the last year
are numbered two months behind their proper notation
In the Roman calendar which preceded that established by julius
caesar September its implies, the seventh month"; Oc
obe the ninth and December the September the
month OF our and December the twelfth illustration
the force of habit in mankind of the difficulty changing
standards to which the of the people have become accustomed
that the of these along
with other reforms the calendar says the St Louis Republic
The explanation that before Julius Caesar adopted the calen
Oar which bears his the Roman year began with March, and
was under this old division of that months above
toned were named in accordance with their numerical
IN the monthly division of the seasons
But the Julian calendar decreed that the beginning of each year
should be decreed from the first of January which month"; by the way
was named after the pagan god the gates of whose temple Rome
remained as long Rome had anywhere its hands
and were closed only intervals of universal peace
Bonaparte sad and he the first say it. that ideas rule
the world The great Julius Caesar made easy enough
name uyor him in the calendar and the imperial
power of his Augustus sucd give popularity
the substitution of the Augusfor that which the month
had previously borne There being imperial conqueng prece
dent for changing the numerical of the last four months of
year, they still stand uncorrected after 1000 years
The calendar reformed by Pope Gregory XIII in the year
during the reign Of Queen Elizabeth accepted the Julian calendar
every particular except the the CANCELLATIONS
which made the Julian something than eleven minutes
longer than the period of the earths around
But for all proposes of contract March remained legal
beginning of the British year until when Gregoan
da adopted for the Britain and her colonies Since the date
when by the of parliament through which this accomplished
the Sd of September 1852 advanced be day
Of the month the caedar of what the United States and
all Europe believe except Russia has been what it
The first day of March, which nearly actual
ginning spring. a very good which to start off the
year. The first of anaury, which closely identified with
frightening of the days of the season. many ways bet
Ter
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-01-07
TESLA'S GREAT Scheme

has been sometime Nicola Tesla made the neon1e f A
t;sphres up and take notice by the announcement Of some
orcesofnature proposition Tesla is TALKING
however and the scheme which he is working o,-t ist
ont lust vets which will literally spread light over =
+ed world He declares that he has practically brooht 70
on method of wireless electric lighting In recent in
[ he said st would be possible by my powerful wireless
to light the entire United States The current would mass
The air and spreading in all directions produce the effect Of
- aurora boreais 1t would be soft light but sufficient TO
.inouish objects" says the Baltimore American
The scheme rather dazzling for the ordinary mind to rasp
an obect-esson demonstration of how the results suggested
he PRODUCED Mr. Tesla declares that from central station
can furnish light dwellings located 900 miles from the
- and must be borne in mind that will not be necessary TO
h any this space In other words from trans
np station erected in Baltimore London Paris and Peng could
hd up the inventor that the of the current
m will furnish the light will be the same, whether the house is
% 900 miles from the plant or IL feet.
# appears that it will only be necessary have any dwelling
wherever located lamp that rightly adustedpropery receptive
Il he wireless obtain light from the Tesla system
Colonel Roosevelt caught overnight in African Jungle he had
b lamp could switch the light though the transmitting
station were located aro Oyster Bay Considering wireless
gaphy long distance telephoning the uncentic
proper attitude of mind believe that pretty much anything
the way of invention discovery may happen However, it will
recalled that Tesla has been the ragged edge of doing
thing great once twice before.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-01-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Boise Precinct,
County of Ada, State of Idaho.
A. E. Blunck, Plaintiff, VS.. George
Potter, Defendant.
The State of Idaho, to George Potter,
Defendant.
You are Hereby Summoned To APP
pear before me, at my office in Boise,
in the county of Ada, on the 18th day OF
March, 1910, at 10 100 o'clock a. m, in an
action brought against you by said plain
tiff to answer the complaint of the above
plaintiff. Said action is brought to re-
cover from you the sum of $4,000 to-
gether with interest thereon from the
21st day of December, 1906, at the rate
of I per cent per annum. The claim for
which this suit is brought is for board
and lodging furnished by Coakley Bros.
at the Vendome Hotel at Weiser, Idaho,
to this defendant for the period OF 20
DAYS as follows, to-wit From the End
dav of December, 1906, to the 21st day
of December, 1906, at the agreed price OF
S1.OO per day and at the special instance
and request of this defendant which
said claim has been assigned to the
plaintiff herein, all of which will more
fully appear from the complaint of the
plaintiff. on file herein, copy of which
IS hereunto attached and served here
with, and you are hereby notified to ap-
pear and answer as above required or
Judgment will be taken against you for
the said amount, to-wit The sum of
Twenty $4,000 dollars with interest
thereon from December 21st, 1906, at the
rate of z per cent per annum, together
with costs of this suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof ,.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
a'i0' WILLIS c. BOWER,
Justice of the Peace.
Boise Precinct. Ada County, Idaho.
HARRY KEYSER, Attorney for Plain
tiff. residence, Boise, Idaho.