davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
TOOAYS ENTRIES
At JAMESTOWN.


First Race year.olds. Az fur
longs: Kittery. ll5: Thirty Forty. LOG;
Automaid. 1O3; Bait. 1903; Tactics, los
Nestibule. loo; Nora Girl, 100.
Second Race year -olds and up. 8
furlongs: Marshlight. 100; Smirk. 100;
Neva, 100; Kaufman, l02. Hand Run
ming, l05; IRA. 1917 Fluvanna, l0s.
Rampant, 100. Ruby Knight. 100: Race
well. l02: Goldbug. l02 Mason. 105;
Kerran, 100; Narnoc j., Jr. ll2.
Third Race-Hurdle, 4-year-olds and
up. about L u miles DR.. Heard. 145:
Xebec, l40; Croydon. 1871; Polly Lee,
$50; Nick o. Time. IA; Octopus, 1873;
Hawk Wing. 1873.
Fourth Races year -olds and up.
5h furlongs: Academist, SO: Paul Da-
Wis. 90; Cooney X, 100; Milpitas. liz;
Creston, ia. Bodkin, SO: Voltaire, los;
Howlet. III: Danfeld. ll3
Fifth Race-3-year-o and up, 5 u
furlongs: Bendaga, 81: Whin, 80;
Aunt Kate, 100. Mon Amt 1os; Royal
onyx. 100; Premier, 81. Bonnie Bee. SO;
Dune Campbell SO; Inferno Queen, 101
John Patterson, los: Black Oak. liz
Sixth Race-Selling-3-ye and
up, mile and 20 yards: Buckle Thorne
1917: Golden Castle, l07; Neoskaleeta
los. High Range, l05 How About You
107, St Joseph. l07; Summer Night
los. Paul Davis, 50.
Clear. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
A New Idea.y

LoBgb boat L. running again aud heat
couple Of dubs at Utica last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

care In a community sense is evidenced,
and the real ones interested are not only
the public at large. who have a very Sc
rous right to complain against the neg
lect Of any agent who cares for bis prem
ises in an Indifferent way. but the owners
Of the properties themselves have also le-
Ultimate right for complaint as to their
agents laxity.
I'm a striving. strenuous city Ike New
York. where stores are often rented to
men who apparently have neither consid-
Grafton nor decency nor self Prospect. II is
undoubtedly hard for the agent to
campaign against individual greed; it Is
requisite that the agent should use the
hand Of steel, perhaps in the glove OF vel
vet There should be general clause
put in every lease TO enable the agent 10
control any situation. and there should be
an understanding between the owners or
each block front or contiguous property,
each TO have n similar lease clause, that
the responsibility could be fixed where II
belongs, with the owner and agent or
premises
Tits the part Of a good agent to so care
for his property that his tenants are
benefit to the neighborhood and to the
premises he rents. both in the care, up
keep and tenancy. all Of which serve to
indicate to every eye the certain value OF
his personal services as professional real
estate man in caring for property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MILLIONS FOR WEST SIDE BUILDING
Extensive Additions Modern Apartment and PLAYHOUSE Colonies
North of Columbus Circle Planned This Season.
PARK AVENUE TO HAVE MANY SIMILAR STRUCTURES

son Brothers & Forshay will spend 100000
The structure will be put up from designs
recently filed by Schwartz q Gross
A $4,000 twelve-story house has been
designed by Schwartz e. Gross for the plot
at the southwest corner OF SD street and
Park avenue. X will be 2.2xsO feet. The
Akron Building Company will erect and
own the structure.
Twenty More Buildings.
Included in this interesting and lmpor-
tant group Of projects for the West Side
and Park avenue sections are about twenty
other building plans to be put into effect a.
once.
Beautiful Audubon avenue. with its fine
array of new structures is to be the scene
Of considerable construction work. Two
Eve story houses. up-to-date In every re-
spect, will occupy the southwest corner OF
174th street and Audubon avenue. They
will be erected by the Stratford Building
and Improvement Company. B. w. Levi
tan. architect, estimates the cost at 500,
900.
On the northerly side of 18th street,
about 1872 feet west OF Broadway, the Fault
less Construction Company will improve a
large plot with a 100000 six story flathouse
from plans by Charles B. Meyers. The
house will have a frontage of 100 feet and
a depth of 1882 feet. At the southwest cor
ner Of 10th street and Broadway will be
in the near future $4,000 apartment
house of twelve stories. G. Ajello has de-
signed IT and Palermo Brothers viii build it.
Its size will be 90xlO0.l1 feet.
The S. b. Construction Company will in
vest 100000 In putting up an eight story
brick apartment house on the northerly
side OF slst street, 100 feet west Of Amster-
dam avenue. George Fred Pelham is the
architect. The frontage Of the building will
be 1925 feet and the depth S62 feet Rouse
& Goldstone recently filed plans for a $3.50, =
600 apartment house to occupy the prem
Uses No. Sl4 to $40 West S7th street II
Will be built and owned by the Brixton
Construction Company, OF which Edward
s. Buckner is president. and John NJ. Stod-
dard secretary and treasurer. Clara l..
Eakins will also be identified with this
building activity. Her plans provide for the
putting up of a six story fiathouse, H.9x
S11 feet, at a cost of $4,000. on the prem
ises Nos. $50 and 152 West 106th street.
The designs for the proposed structure
have been filed by Townsend, steinle &
Haskell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
A Disfigured Block.

"The block in question was disfisured with
the following detrimental features by the
tacit II not active permission OF the real
estate agents, serving TO make It as a
whole a poor block. also comparatively a
low renting one:
Right angle signs.
Moving signs.
offensive pictures in show windows.
Outside showcases.
open sidewalk elevators.
Cellar ventilators on street.
Pad electric lighting in street and in
stores.
Poor sidewalks.
Projecting porch entrances.
Low awnings-some torn.
Outside stands.
"Blllboards.
THE dozen agents having charge Of these
properties might stand In a circle and
point each 10 the other and gay, That's
the man.. but as matter OF fact not one
of the dozen seems 10 care 10 handle
properly his individual proposition. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
ATTRACTIONS OF WooDMERE
Pretty Development on Long Island
Within Easy Reach of the Commuter.

Woodmere occupies territory or about
four hundred acres adjoining Cedarhurst'
on the south side OF Long Island. Its de-
veIopment was started a few years ago.
Simple and refined taste was made the feat
IRE in everything that was done In Wood
mere Most Of the property was attractive
INLAND. with large trees and some salt
meadow land. which has since been filed
I'D by hydraulic dredges. The whole prop
erty was Handicapped by the late Major {.
r Barrett. II was done in a way 10 re-
tain all the natural features OF the prop
ertv. The roads are picturesque. and the
many quaint houses are so placed as not
70 have the stiff regularity Of many vii
tages. The cottages were designed by
some OF the best architects, and no ex-
nense was spared 10 make them in every
way modern and up TO date. Many promI-
nent business men have purchased build
ing sites and have erected their own
houses. which are now generally occupied
as all the year homes
Tn winter the air is soft, being tempered
nv the ocean, and the southerly exposure
IN he sea affords a food OF sunshine which
reminds one of the South OF France while
80 sunnrner the cool sea breezes after hot
A., On the city give the greatest relief.
Recreation is obtained in the tennis, golf
and Yacht clubs, while surf bathing In the
,,o,,itv e unsurpassed. The running time
be,ween the Pennsylvania station ana
yUoodr,ore is about thirty-one minutes.
e,l.,,,,,o,n new houses have been recently
b,, yeit to meet the demand from new resi-
1n,s THEY all have hot water heat, cleo
rc light gas and coal ranges iieq BATH
10
looiiiS 1 I'll orounds will be laid out and
moor. a ,,,ith trees aud shrubs. Pease x
P Gilman No No. $40 Madison avenue, Manhai-
tan. and the Frank Cotter company y,
Woodmere, Long Island. furhish plans OF
all the houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MAY SELL LARGE PARCEL
Negotiations Practically Closed
for Isman's Broadway Holdings.

II was reported in the real estate market
Yesterday that negotiations nave Deeh
practically concluded for the sale or I0hs
lease Of Broadway property owh$o "
Felix Isman. The property in the 0ahsao-
ton is Nos. 1854 and 1856 Broadway ana
No ls4 10 10 West nth street. THESE
holdings form an L around the SOUTH
EAST corner Of Broadway and 4Ith street
the Broadway end OF the plot measurins
4oxSO feet and the connecting plot on inc
street 76.3x10O.5 feet
sales reported yesterday follow
MANHATTAN.
10Th sTREET-sheIdon 3. shaw has sold
for WiiLe}rnina Mayer TO an investor nos ~
ana .O4 West i3Oth street two nVe story ma ma
houses each on lot 2jx7j feet, near Ans'er
dam avenue.
PARK AVENUE-Thomas & Son have SOLD
Tor - client 10 the Hope Construction com.
corner OF park avenue and lS4th street. Ior
Immediate impro" menI
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-Mannis J. Geary
has sold Ella NJ mon, S1rousn ,,de ave-
ruc = dye story hathOuse, with stores, on
lot 25xIOO feet, located 272 feet south OF
nth street
30. 20 West 3sth street. TOUT H'oiy u"e''"e
house on lot 21xSsO fest
GisT srREET-Chsrles w. Brooks has SD
10 "A Cast 6ist street a -FOUR s'9Iy 1wei!iNs
house on iot l6xi00J fecet 70 NoFuahuI %
Van ponesolter. Who owns Nos. 40 and ~
adjoining.
EEEKMAN sTREEr-Mary l. Fraser rs
reported 70 nave sold 40 go beeSnsh s,fe ,o;
% MS Seet at the northwest corner OF Gold
street
RIDGE srREET-Clara Levin mas SOD 10, 70
Norris Steinberg No ~ Ridge s'Lses; i9 oE
irraouia,r netUeon Delaney anc hlFlhStoh
streets In part payment MI sts,ne exa7 ysNt
20 Clara Levin the block FROM, .rset between
on the south side OF JISth su''"
Prospect and Mapes avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MnNTCLAIR.

sts 900 New stucco residence. with NOIHlNp
,aoIi,g comprising immense living room WIN
arenIaee beam ceiling. dining ROOM pantties'
Li,ch,n and large soarium on hrst noor' peu ,
roon,s tiled baths solarium on the second anu
:, rooms billiard room. bath on the thiru. has
~ Srish 81 A $50 coo house. Oak floors through
m, beautifjlly decorated: good size lot: In an
ouo.,isnt location You could not be disap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
A VIEW Of SOME AGENTS
How Careless Managers Hurt
Owners Interests.

To be an agent for the owner is to be, m
effect, the owner himself in the transac-
ton of business connected with the prop
erty, and whatever is for the interest OF
that owner, says the October Bulletin OF
the Real Estate Board OF Brokers, is
proper source for consideration and action
CO: The part OF the agent. The real estate
agent has suffered and is suffering from
his own limited application OF the word
agency to the business he has In hand
II further says: at Is not enough TO
rent premises. collect rents and collect
commissions To our mind there Is con-
siderable more detail and consideration OF
the welfare Of property involved than the
mere renting and collecting and perfume
tory care of premises In the agents charge
and II Is because so many so-called agents
who are not agents in the true sense OF
the term, but merely commission grabbers'
fall down in the actual practice OF the real
estate business that we find so many prop
critics managed by owners, who in spite
of their deficiencies and very many gross
and inexcusable errors in business pro-
cedure. still have that intimate and careful
consideration Of their own interests which
in part makes up for the dehclencles OF
their MANAGEMENT as compared to that OK
the professional real estate man.
There are a number Of buildings in TINS
city that are solidly il the hands OF certain
real estate concerns 10 the detriment, OF the
properties and the concerns themselves
Anybody who has cinch grows weak
through lack Of exercise Of natural holding
and fighting power If we do not have 10
struggle but can float along with the tlde'
bv-and-by we cannot struggle, and become
an old piece Of driftwood, Of no value 10
anv one not even to ourselves.
THE revivalists war cry is: What must
we do to be saved?' and we wish for ex-
ample. TO point out a certain block IN this
city, where each piece Of property IS handled
by different real estate agent. where we
find the following defects, attributable pri-
marily TO the agents neglect or improper
conduct of their business. This particular
criticism applies to the stores and store
floors only We have not had the time at
present TO give the upper part Of the prem
ises the consideration il requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

ocunancy on December I. The building has
a carrying capacity of 200 pounds square
foot on the first three floors, 10 pounds
square foot on the next three floors and
$50 pounds a square foot on the four upper
floors. The structure is equipped with the
latest improvements and is convenient 10
the subway, elevated and surface car lines.
Plans and complete details of the struct-
ure may be obtained from Frederick b.
Lewis. No "A East I'D street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
A NEW CENTRE ST. BUILDING.

The Turnbull Building is big new fire
proof loft structure at the southwest cor
ner Of Grand and Centre streets, with a
frontage of 80 feet in Centre street and 80
feet in Grand street. It will be ready for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
I f. s. CONNOLLY & CO.,
opp. Lackawanna Station Montclair. y. j.

! RUTHERFORD, y. j., sie Miles out.
| Tx . iasr one OF the Montross Heights houses ;
b..t corgtruction, every convenience, warm IN
x,in,er cool In summer near station eight
49, ard hath: So 100: $500 cash; balance
w. rent VAN MATER Shafer Building
| ~. TorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CRAFTSMAN HOUSE

"IIills Northern New Jersey cary arr, ~
Inrte. Downtown; Rooms, bathroom. Are
niace inele nook beamed ceilings; actual bar
gain price; $500 cash. balance small payments
AsAHFL CHAPLIN. Is Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TOILET
BOROUGH OF BROoKLlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

p.pcAIN. - BEST BUY IN LARCuNiONT.
niot d0xl25, Including all improvements. feo;;
,i1,,tes from station ana Sound. Sf50 cash
needed: must sell. Box 80 Tribune once
gr,ILpER MUST SELL FINE HOME AT
aTcbuont. near station and Sound; Few hloct.
I'm, srbool ana village. $500 cash needed, r.
gain. Box 20 Tribune ONCE
uvArrT1Ff-I. HOME SITE. l0OX125 ar
. arrbwont. few minutes from Sound ana s,a
ton including all improvements; ripe for build
ing and home financed. easy terms. Owner.
Boz 10, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Big Builders Busy.


The Schucl1 Realty and Construction. the
Midas Realty. Gorham Construction, Haw-
thorne Realty, the No. 135 West 5Sth Street.
the Hancock and the Bendheim Construc-
I ton companies besides T. G.. Galardi &
Co, Mary Hollecy and Julius Fishman, will
play prominent part this season in the
upbuilding of the districts into larger and
better apartment and iathouse territories
The Schuck concern has number of
building operations. At the northeast cor
ner of 127th street and Convent avenue IL is
going to erect a five story fathouse, q. TX
S71l feet, at a cost OF $4,000, from plans by
]. c. Cocker On an adjoining site, fronting
in the street, II will erect two more five
story hathouses from designs by the same
architect Those two houses will cost
$4,000. Mr.. Cocker has also drawn plans
for the same company for two five story
brick fathouses, one 4311x93l1 feet and the
other 56x96 feet. TO occupy a plot at the
northeast corner of st. Nicholas Terrace
and 127th street Mr. Fishman will improve
at cost of $4,000 a plot on the southerly
side of s0th street, 1853 feet east of Amster-
dam avenue. with an eight story brick and
stone apartment house. It's size will be
and filed by Schwartz & Gross.
Schwartz e. Gross are also the architects
Of the 100000 apartment house projected
for a plot at the northwest corner OF 91st
street and Central Park West by the Midas
Realty Company, of which Edgar NJ. Levy
is president. This house will have 'front.'
age Of 40 feet on the avenue and Io0,S feet
in the street.
The Gorham Construction Company will
spend $4,000 in building six story stone
and brick apartment house, 100llxl15 feet,
at the northeast corner of 10th street and
Manhattan avenue. Neville a. Bagge have
/ drawn the plans. About $4,000 is the sum
! the Hawthorne Realty Company will spend
/ for its group of four five story fathouses,
/ from plans by Gronenberg & Leuchtag, for
a plot on the north side OF Hawthorne
/ street. 100 feet east of Vermilyea avenue.
A Sl25,OOO apartment house of nine stories
will replace the old structure on the prem
ises No. 1876 West 18th street. It Will be
built by the 5sth Street Company from
plans by Walter b. Chambers. Clifton G..
! Marshall is president of the building con-
Germ.
Two houses are TO be erected by r. G.
/ Galardi & Co. from plans by Moore &
Landsiedel, at a cost of $4,000 at the
/ southeast corner of Academy street and
! Vermilyea avenue. An equal amount will
be spent by the Hancock Company in erect
ing a six story brick fathouse. l0lixSt
feet al the northeast corner Of Manhattan
avenue and 122d street. Sommerfeld &
/ steckler have drawn the plans.
on the northerly side OF Vermilyea ave-
nue., $50 feet west of Academy street, two
I five story brick iathouses are TO be built
| by the Bendheim Company, at cost OF
100000. from plans by Moore & Landsiedel
! The same architects have also designed a
$4,000 five story brick fathouse for Mary
! Hollecy for a plot on the southerly side OF
| 182d street, 80 feet west of Amsterdam
1 avenue.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-02-10

American Oak Dresser
Large ioval French plate glass,
beveled-a good bargain and hot
seller at $3.50. This CT on
month at. pillow
About twenty in stock. We have
a large assortment of Dressers
from $500 up to $3O.4O for the
best solid oak; regular price
$38 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 0 ACCOUNT AND HEARING
 PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory Of Ari- zona.
 In the matter of the estate Oi Thomas Devine. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Lucy E. Devine. the administTatrix of the Estate of Thomas Devine, deceased. has presented for settlement, and filed herein her final account of her administration proceedings, together with her petition praying that the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons entitled thereto; and notice is further given that Wed nesday, the 17th day of Aay, 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m-, at tho courtroom thereof. 9t the courthouse in the city of Tombstone, COchise county. has been appointed by the jndge of this court as the time and place for a hearing upon said matters, and any person interested in said estate may appear before said court on said day and show cause, if any they may have, why the said account should not be allowed and settled and the prayer of said petition be granted.
 Dated May 2, 1911.
 J. D. JAkES Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
M 'MAN|GAL'S s PHOTO
 TAKEN BY JA|LOR

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 9.-Or- tie McAanigal was officially photo graphed yesterday. Jailer Gallagher asked both of the MeNamaras if they would permit their pictures to be taken. but both refused. as there is no law by which they cap be fore. cd to submit. eai
 Both the McNamaras passed a quiet day. Their union labor friends visited them and sent them flowers The largest bouquet received oy James B. McNamara was sent by hifn to the table of prisoners eharg ed with lesser crimes. Among the brothers visitors was J. F. Timmons, resident representative of the the International Bridge 2 Structural Iron workers.
 Timmons was asked to obtain some message from John J. McNa mara for the press, 1t being espe- eiaIly desired to learn how he and his brother feel towards McManigal Fimmons brought back word. how ever, that although the accused man wished to treat the newspaper rep resentatiyes we'll. he did not wish to make a statement.
 Sheriff Hammel has delegated one of his deputies to do nothing but watch the McNamaras while they are receiving visitors. He does no' remain near enough to hear what ls salF. but he Is close enough to watch every action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
alockn ADAMS ARRIVES.

team Sunday may be attributed to the arrival of Jock Adams from Downer's Grove, Illinois. He arriv- ed yesterday morning, being met at the train by H. T. Cuthbert, who accompanied the grandfather of Jock" from Scotland five years ago When Cuthbert and '.IOck1 arrived at the Country club Sunday the effect producca was one Of depres- sion among the Bisbee players Jock is a Scottish terrier and has hecn duly installed as mascot for the Douglas golfers. He IS a thor- 0ughbrcd and Mir. Cuthheri s sary -Tcud 70 ro5scza a.:-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
C.8A. GIVES UP HE
 SUPERIOR OPTION
(Lordsburg jberan

The Calumet 6 Arizona company has thrown up It's option on the Su- perior mine. The company took an option s0n the property for $40. 1000, be paid at intervals. It paid the owners S50,000, and another pay .ment was due the first of this
 month. The Calumet < Arizona and the Superior & Pittsbyrg compa- nies recently combined, and the new board of directors of the amalgai mated company has been, going over the affairs of the two Companies, and decided that $140.000 was too much to pay for the Superior. They offered the owners s35, ,000 as fin al payment, and said if IL was not accepted the option would be thrown up and the deal declared off. Messrs. Payne and O'Connor, two of the owners, came up Monday to look the property over before deciding whether to accept the offer. The Calumet & Arizona had taken out a good deal of ore during the fife Of the option, and had paid the own CTS a good royalty, but, under the Intelligent management of Alfred Paul. had developed much more ore | than they had taken out, so that the mine was in better condition and shows more ore than ever be fore. They considered the matter. and from their point of view if they accepted the offer they were out of 1t, and got only the cOmpara- lively small sum of s35.000. If they rejected the offer they got their mine back, were ahead all that had been paid in on the option. and their property was in better shape to sell than if was when they made the deal with the Calumet & Ari- Zona people. They concluded the mine was worth more than s35.00O to them, and rejected the offer and
 took the property back. The mine
 was shut down, throwing some 50
 men out of employment, but many of them immediately went to work
 for the S5 company Mir. Payne in. formed the Liberal that the property would be shut down but for a short
 time, for it was in good shape to make money. and that as what the owners wanted
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
TAFT CANNOT BE
 SCARED FROM STAND

Washington, D. C.. May 9.-Presi. dent Taft indulged in some talk yes terday in explaining 10 % mem CTS of the national grange that hs oo..s not intend to play politics with the Canadian reciprocity agreement ey- en if the enactment of that measure by congress costs him the farmers vote.
 The president told his visitors bluntly that he was sorry to hear that republican farmers would de sert the party if the agreement goes through. but fear or such Ge- sertion would not change his con yiction as to the wisdom Of such leg iSlation. He said he believed rec iprocity to be the best thing for the whole country and that he did rot intend to argue it.
 If l did not believe this. ] shoJl1 not have taken the responsibility Of doing what l have done to put this reciprocity treaty through.
 When you gentlemen come to see the result l believe you, as 'air minded men, will admit tha; GU have been wrong in your fears and that I have been right"