davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

ESuLfsHWoMES
Daughters ~ Sc George meet fret ard
third Thur sdHYn. .. m.. Ia Forsstsrs
bail. iA4&ta First az For inf9rmhtiuu
phone Beacon tast. Grant go
Having disposed Of my Interest in tho
firm a. MciaFrn Dun 10 The Dull
Lumber Co. who assume at liabilities
and collect an accounts. I hereby give
notice that I will be no longer liable for
any debts which they may incur. signed,
e A. Mrfarsn.
HAVING disposed % mY interest N the
firm % MrfAFsn a Dull 90 The Dali
Lumber Co. who assume al liabilities
aud collect all accounts. hereby giFr
notice that I Will no longer be liable for
any debts which they may incur Signed
A. Mcfsnron.
Grand Rapids Auction and storage Co.
18aa-a9 First az. will buy your goods ~
sell them on commission. A 4 WathH-
chud. aucfi0ueor. Main Tssa. T. astf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

~~NN~N@ss@ese-ase~ re.sNe-esT~gN~~~
Tbs virslnua" Gail bells. closets
biz from weatiahs iu every foon. free
az 1905 modern furs baths ana uhausa,
utshed tall outsider rates from 30 60
rooms everything I u per wees Walhs
new steam heat ina distance
fln ASNEx 700. riabh Az. near
Nestahe as new. rlnau. furnished.
steam heated bedrooms tfaf meul
lletss ~ se pef veet 10 per night
fheae T. galt william Fiehafa. ffop.
tItfNuiH HOTEL.
gfszM FIRST Az. seattle
a. NQtE NOON zoe rEH Ntuur AID
w H0uHEkEErINa FrtrEa D. 80
SIDE HooNa GOOD VIEW
2282h FIRST Az. SEATTLE
olympic Apartments housekeeping
..ihs 70 aud w. siuHls rooms 81 80
ANA Hpi beet and cheapest CLOSE iu apart
..thtp % city. near public market 1910
western nv
Large modern view room rheap 10
employed slp belmont ~ Apt
80 nicely Furnished bedrooms. sieep-
- porch, private family. references
NO fuams. furnished olasa tn ID ret
4 fHfh Rti Connecticut at Gail 1904
You q T. 1850
easy furnished apartments ainsie ami
b'hsekr erinE faotHai electric uHhta and
H4s - kttt Etahth Hsaf WestlHhe
tHNkE uaaF runua private family. ff.
lia tf4 cinHr iH 1888 Hrueta ~
fafnisbeA faomH aut i rooms $40
PEE MONTH fhaus North itso
H0AHn @sD SOON
7e-~e~~N~e~~e~ee~e~~~eN
wanted Two children go board good
AHine Tel EHst hHlE
tIfat e}aas rooms. enatd h desired
at& fafh as tF1Af hHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

rySe-'r,c>gsc G1GGYcNY0cSgY 1fl<11s ~ N
Corner 8th and Union, Maiu 1907. Ind
fTsA FREMONT OFFICE. ana Ere.
mont ~ Phones, north 49ps Green 81
gETTEHMORrH a RON. PrufAa@0nAi
Directors and Licensed Embalmers 1871
list opp Moore theatre Both phonss sts
uannsys Wafaon Co. Funeral Dtraeters
Thmd az and University Both phnnef ~
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
TO SHOW ANCIENT ROME
Small Model of City To Be at Real
Estate Exhibition.

Ancient Rome on her seven hills, with the
famous Tlber River flowing between, in the
form Of a model GOx6O feet, the work OF Dr.
Luigi L.occi. the italian archaologist is 10
be a feature Of the third Real Estate and
Ideal Homes Show, which opens III Maol-
son Square Garden on october Z.
DR.. Locci spent a score Of years deiving
INTO the ruins Of ancient Rome to study the
architecture Of the ancients as he found 1t
in the remnants Of their work. Then ne
set about constructing the city in the form
Of model He has reproduced every build
ing Of Importance I'm the ancient city anu
placed it where it formerly stood. The
w0r, Of modelling this city. with it's streets
BUILDINGS and monuments. required several
years
The buildings include the tomb Of Caius
Cesus Ii pagan priest. and that Of Adrian
the Great. and tie Ponte Sisto, the bridge
from which the pagans amused themselves
ty throwing Christian capuves overheard
IN the centre Of the reconstructed Rome Is
The Palace Of the Emperor Augustus and
the Circus MaMmus before it, where the
Chariot races and various other games
wereheld largely for the amusement or the
luxurious Emperor. In front or the pdlas T
is tlt statue of POmpey ana lu lHe IeeI -
Mt theatre Of MarcelluS. IN lhe IolS
ground az the right Is one or the famous
tLolc baths Of Rome ara peIVlu I,Vc,,i ~ - -
coliseum. which stlll STANDS, alluoubH Nv
cement was used in its CONSTRUCTION w
weight Of the stone blocks OF Wmcn ~ va M9S
ttlt Keeping it In place OlheI ldIBe puItI -
1ts arc the Temple OF Jupiter aHH - -,
.umu of Traiauna and the ola 9eHa'o
Nfreo
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

ing No 1873 10 142 West 22d street. the seven
story loft and store structure Nos. l'f
and 1856 West eth street, the dwelling
house No. 3s9 West 10Th street and Of sew
ersI other properties.
The big 22d street loft building was sold
by the Bermsn Realty Company and Max
Blau for the Tatarsky Realty Company 10
John Volz. who gave in part payment the
five story apartment house on plot ask
100 feet. at the northeast corner OF lAth
street and Wadsworth avenue, and also
the three story taxpayer on plot 0xbo
feet at the northeast corner Of l20th street
and Lexington avenue.
Uptown dwelling and apartment houses
and vacant plots have formed the larger
part Of the budget Of sales Of the last three
weeks.
George J. Schroeder lately bought Regent
Hall. a SIX story elevator apartment house
on plot i00xlO0 feet at the northeast cor
ner Of 123d street and Broadway. from
Charles NJ Rosenthal through John r..
Davidson The seller took In part pay
ment a plot Sssx103 feet on the westerly
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

ing houses Nos 1O5 and 107 East 29th street,
near Fourth avenue. on a plot 40Xl00 feet
George Ranger and Robert Jones were the
brokers in that transaction. on the site
will be erected a twelve story loft building
The eastery division of the district also
furnished recently one Of the most I'M
portant transactions Of the season, when
Charles Laue resold through r. H. Lud-
low r Co to a client Of Kari limestone the
two four story buildings Nos 12S and 1870
East 23d street. on a plot jOXsS.9 feet. Ihe
property was neld by Mr.. Laue at $25oVO.
He bought it last March from Cornelius
Prime on a large plot at the northwest
corner Of 23d street and Lexington avenue
a sixteen story building is being built by
Charles Kaye.
Another seven story loft building has also
been planned for this section. 1t will re-
place the four story building No. II East
18th street. on lot 25X100 feet
Roswell T. Eastou lately bought a choice
speculative parcel in the zone. His holding
COMPRISES q group Of small buildings on a
plot 9.500 square feet at the southwest cor
ner OF 32d street and Fourth avenue. The
site is TO be improved with a twelve or an
eighteen story mercantile structure.
Recent buying in the westerly division
OF the zone has resulted in a change OF
ownership Of the twelve story loft build
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FAIR FOR NORWEGIAN ORPHANS.

The second annual fair Of the Norwegian
Orphans Home Of Brooklyn attracted a
.aFse crowd at Imperial Hall. NO. Soo u.-
"n street. last night. The associatio'.
i%4sed $3.50 through last years talr anu
A4s since increased itE aggregate iunu u
more than 5000 II is expected that laS'
Mshts fair will add about S'00 10 tno
.lad- The associations president H.
eiand, and A. n. Rygg, secretary, ana 90 .,
T. Tengelsen, treasurer, were aided py lVV
women and ffty men in making last nishi
lair success.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
AT f4l
AVENUE

side Of Haven avenue, between hist and
i72d streets. and plot j0xlOO feet on the
westerly SIDE Of Riverside Drive, between
10th and I-lst streets.
a recent 5iJU.000 transaction affecting title
90 a West Side property was the sale Of
the Mauretana and Lusitania apartment
houses, TWO six story elevator structures,
No. 4G2 TO i20 West liSth street, each Occ4-
pyng a plot l00x9gu feet.
The New York Real Estate Security Com
pany increased its investment holdings Dy
the purchase of Concord Hail. a nine story
apartment house on a plot l00Xl0 feet at
the southeast corner OF 18TH street and
Riverside Drive The apartment house
was owned by Emily Loewy. IL was held
at about 10000 Adjoining u are the
Monte Vista and the Aqua Vista. two
twelve story apartment houses. sun an
other large West Side apartment house
recently sold IS known as the Henry hua-
SON. III occupies a plot J0Ixl0O feet at the
northwest corner of Piuehurst avenue ana
l7sth street. II was sold by the Degen-
hardt Construction Company 20 the Haven
Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
to ENLARGE HOTEL.

Work on the new addition TO the Hotel
flanders win begin tomorrow. The hotei
Is In 47th street between Broadway ana
Sixth avenue. and the new addition Tor
which plans have been approved, contains
10 single rooms and baths, and VIII be
ready about August I, 1872
H. r. Shares. the present lessee Oh tiie
Flanders. took possession Of the hotei IN
lse. and because of the large patrohase
which the hotel has enjoyed he IS enlarsihs
The most novel thing about TINS new
addition is that each and every room WI
nave bath. The cost Of the improvements
Is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

Miss katherine Boyce Tuppcr daughter
OF the Rev Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor
Of the Calvary Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
was married yesterday to Clifton Steven
son Brown. OF Baltimore. The ceremony
was quietly solemnized at neon at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. Tupper. No. "a Gra-
mercy Park, where there were beautiful
decorations OF bride roses and foliage. only
relatives and close personal friends Of the
two families were present. AS DR.. Upper
ofHciated. the bride was given away by
her brother, Tristram Tupper She wore
her travelling gown Of gray velvet and
carried orchids and liles-of- -the-valley. Her
attendants were Mrs. Alfred Galpin Wilkes
and Miss Brent Witt. of Richmond, Va
They were attired IN French blue voile
their bouquets being composed OF Ameri-
can Beauty roses and English violets Act
ing as best man was William Bansmere Of
Baltimore. Mr. Brown comes Of an old
Maryland family and IS a member Of the
most prominent clubs in Baltimore. He
and Mrs. Brown are to make their home
in that city on returning from a cruise
through the West Indies
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
REALTY BUYERS IN MANY DISTRICTS
Their Activity Results in Varet ty of Sales Which Form Leading
Feature of Autumn Season.
LARGER BUSINESS CENTRE IN OLD GREENWICH VILLAGE

Mr. Peck bought from the Clark estate the
premises No. S2 adjoining. and resold II 20
Hoggson Brothers.
The opening week OF the autumn season
was not marked by brisk buying M the
westerly or the easterly division Of the mid
town loft zone IN fact trading was un-
Usually sluggish in both divisions Since
then the divisions. however, have given
evidence Of their true realty vigor A cliend
Of Hugo s Mack recently bought from
William L. Levy the two brownstone dwell
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
SEVENTH AVENUE HOUSE SOLD.

Torrey & Co have sold a five story and
basement brownstone dwelling house. No.
A. Seventh avenue. for Mary Mckay TO
Charles F. Hogman. The last named has
been in the church supply and stained glass
business for eighteen years at No. lo5 East
nth street. which premises ne sold few
days ago TO the German Life Insurance
Company Mr. Hogman will remodel the
savsnth avenue property for LuAlnesA.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
EXTRA PLACE AROUSED AT LAST,

IT seems years since Extra Place fur
nlshed a realty news item. This little
street is one OF the Oldest public
thoroughfares Of the greater city. IL al
most divides i'm half the block bounded by
1st and "a streets. the BOwery and Second
avenue According 20 a report one or
more Of the old buildings fronting on the
street will make way in the near future
for modern nathOuses.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Miss Mae Evelyn Bossert viii act az
maid of honor at tho wedding Of her sister,
Miss Biennie Bossert. and Carroll Trow-
bridge Cooney, son Of John J. Cooney OF
No. 657 ST. Marks avenue. Russell Schenck
Cooney will be his brothers best man.
and holding the ribbons forming an aisle
for the bridal party will be the little niece,
Miss Evelyn Louise Huber, and two
nephews Frederick Max Huber jr., and
Otto Huber. The ceremony will take place
on October IA. at the Oaks, the country
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bossert, at Bay Shore Long Island.
Mr.. Cooney was graduated from Yale in 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Second Postal Bank to Open
Marines to Have Y. M. c. A.

Tho first postofice bank has proved so
-....,ssfrlI that the federal authorities have
,-.or-,ined 90 establish another branch in
,,-,,tl,n. 10 viii he opened on October
=. s,atfon T. No 40 Hamilton avenue
-,.s station is in the centre Of a district
largely occupied by poor foreigners. The
..,+sorities believe that the bank win prove
~.-,,rar among these people
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
Quickly Cures Coughs,
 Colds and Catarfh

If you. dear reader. could spend an hour looking over a few of the thou sands of testimonials that we have on file. you would not go on suffering from catarrh, that disgusting disease that will surely sap your vitality and weak en your entire system if allowed to continue.
 You would have just as much faith in HYOMEI as we have, and we have so much confidence in its wonderful cura- tive virtue that it is sold the country over under positive guarantee to cure catarrh. croup. sore throat. coughs and colds or money back.
 No stomach dosing when you breathe HYOMEI Just pour few drops of the liquid into the inhaler. and breathe 1t in.
 It is mighty pleasant to use; 1t opens up those stuffed-up nostrils in two minutes. and makes your head feel as clear as a bell in short time.
 Breathe HYOMEI and kill the catarrh germs. It's the only way to cure ca tarrh. It's the only way to get rid of that constant hawking. snuffing and splitting.
 complete HYOMEI outfit, which includes a bottle of HYOMEI and hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs Sl.OO. If you already own a HyOmei inhaler YOU can get an extra bottle of HYOMEi for 30 cents Sold by the Loyett Drug Co
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
LICAN, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1911

phyry producers into rank within a weeks time.
 Section ? was the fret portion of the plant to commence operations. but within a month sections l. 2 and f should be in commission. The other two sections will not be ready until some time later
 The converter of the Greene Can anea Copper Co. has been ready for some time to receive Miami con centrates on the terms of contract signed last summer. The Miami pro duct will go into Mexico under bond. and after treatment the smelter pro duct will be shipped north to the Raritan refinery of the International Smelling X Refining Co
 January l was the date first named by Mir Charming as the time when Miami would enter the pro- ducing ranks, but one delay or an other has prevented operations un- til the present week. The milling results will be watched with the greatest of interest by other DOT phyry operators in the Globe dis trict. for Mir Charming has installed many innovations in the mill con divergent opinions.
 The mill as now constructed is de- signed to handle 2.O0O tons of ore per day. while the foundations have been completed for the installation of an- other 1.OO0-ton unit.
 Mir Charming places the com
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
STRIKE REPORTED AT
 EZRA THAYER'S MINE
RICH SILVER ORE IN PHOE
 NIcIAN's PROPERTY.
Another Big Find, This Time of Cop per, in the Little Daisy,
 at Jerome.

Reliable reports received in Pres silver ore has been made during the past week at the Monte Cristo mine. owned by Ezra w. Thayer of Phoe- ] nix This bonanza is situated near Constellation, and has been operated for several years by Mir Thayer. from his own resources, says the Journal Miner. Assays taken from a fourteen inch streak gave $400O to the ton. and the vein has every indication of | permanency. The discovery has ere ated considerable excitement and was the sole topic of discussion in that section. The character of the ore is horn silver and which also carries | the carbonate condition. resembling the ores taken from the famous Peck l mine in the Bradshaws in early days l, Since the strike was made old loca- tions in that field have been relo- | cated.
 Shipping Ore.
 Freight wagons filled with three | tons of high grade ore from the | Baboquivari property of the Sterling i Development company are on their way to Tucson. says the Citizen. l The management, states that the ore. which runs in gold. silver and copper values. will be thoroughly as- saved here and turned over to To- cal bank for receipt It is claimed to run to at least s1OO in value.
 Congress Closed Down. 1 News comes by way of Prescott that the famous Congress mine, ir ' southwestern Yavapai county. Ari- zona, has been closed down. This mine has been a prolific producer foI years past and nothing is being done on the famous property except clean ing up work. and the handling oi some tailings through the cyanide | plant
 Whether the suspension of oper- | ations is more than temporary, the management has not told.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad was built primarily to taI the Congress mine, then owned by ! Diamond Joe Reynolds of St. Louis | For years the property has been one of the largest gold producers of Ari- zona. It's surface equipment includes two fine concentrating mills. an un- usually well equipped cyanide plant with oil coasters. Underground the | workings are the deepest in the southwest with half a dozen shafts that follow the slight dip of the Con- i gress and Niagara veins. The for mer had the greater development. as | its ore has been somewhat richer 1 across a two to four foot vein, aver ! aging SEQ a ton gold for years of mil run. In character it was iron pyrites concentrating about eight to one. The
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

pany's ore reserves at 16,50O. 900 tons. with the prospect that 3O.0O0.000 will ultimately be put in sight A cost of 9c. per pound landed in New York was the Charming estimate at the time of the company's first offer ing of shares in 1908. and he has made no modification of his original estimates A recovery of about 8 pounds of copper per ton is antici- pated.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
MIAMI C0McEMTRAT0R STARTS OPERATIONS Concentrates Will be Sent to the Greene Cananea Shelter For
 Reduction

Advices have been received rom .J Parke Charming, consulting en- gineer in charge of the Miami Cop per Co. that the first unit of the concentrator was started on We'd nesday of last week, and the com pany is now engaged in the produc- tion of concentrates which it is un- der contract to ship to the Greene Cananea smelter for reduction m pig copper The starting or the Miami mill almost simultaneously
 with the starting of the Ray Con solidated plant brings two new DOT
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism. nerv- ousness and all kidney and bladder IT, reeularities. They build up and re- store the natural action of these vital organs. Elvey & Hulett. quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
, Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumoni.

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
 Is too often the fatal sequence. FO- ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold. checks the Ia grippe, and prevents pneumonia. It is a prompt and rell- able cough medicine that contains no narcotics It is as safe for your chill dren as yourself. Elvey & Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
TAILORED COAT.

One of the coats which it Is said will be worn in the spring is made of plain tailored serge lined with a pretty fOulard
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

Stated cOnvOcatiOn of Arizona Chap ter tonight at 7;30 D. m It N A. MOrfOrd, II F.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
Electric Shelter.

Niagara ores had larger percentage af Cfl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
NEARLY BOILED ALIVE.
Davenport Workman Falls Into Seaid
ina Vat n paekino Plant.

Davenport. Jan. 21.-As the result
Of falling into va, o: scalcing water
at the Kohrs Packing Company plant
IN the western part OF town. Gus
PRESS, q labcrer aged 80 years. is al
Mercy hospital suffering with terrible
burns about the head and body which
may resui, fatally The Information
give. oct Il the hospital was 70 the
effect that his chances for recovery
were only about even and that should
turn for the worse set in his i1jur-
:ss would prove fatal
No one saw The accident at the time
hut his screams attracted the attention
Of fellow wprkrnen and they rescued
him from hls terrific pligh, soos, as
possible. Wnea re Was removed from
the scaldins vat he was frightfuiiy
burned and nearly unconscious. The
burns are mostly on his tight side.
PRESS had bean walking OF plank
ing resting or the ,op Of the vat and
in some manner slipped and well into
TIE hot water He has worked at the
plant about Two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
RAILROAD MEN POISONED.
Crew From Boone Made Sick 5y Eat
ina Chicken At Ames

Boone. Jan. a..-FouT Boone railroad
naeE. were severely poisoned after cat
ing IL an Ames restaurant recently. SO
that the engineer had 10 be taken from
his engine here and altho the areula 4,
brakeman and conductor made their
run 10 Carroll they were SO sick they
had 10 have physicians before the suIa
was made The crew Of The short
train, the local which runs from Car
.oil 10 !Ames and back each day. a,e
the chicken which was offered or the
bill and they ali remarked that it had
g strange taste and shortly afterward
ware taken sick The engineer was 50
sick he was unable 70 run farther
that mere snd the conductor received
medical treatment in -Ames
a young man who for some reason
had teen discharged from the employ
OF this restaurant keeper IS said 70
have told the railroad men after they
were taken SICK, tia, the fowl which
tae r2e-. at= had died II the cellar Of
I.= res-a urant ard was fried ard serv-
sc afteywarc. If this can be prove..
az true the affair assumes q mos, ser
!ouS ASPECT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
oughly thrashed out The committees
plan 10 devote the entire afternoon OF
Thursday. Feb. 2, to the hearing.
Health Men REGISTER Kick.

THURSDAY, FEB. z, to the hearing.
Health Men Register Kick.
Before the senate committee on pub
lie health yesterday afternoon. men,
bers OF the state board Of health and
health officers OF Iowa put in good.
hard Knocks" on the bill by Senator
Brown. of Decatur, abolishing the state
board OF health and insti;uting in its
stead commission OF three.
DR. b. L. Eiker. OF Leon. a member
Of the state health board and the auth
OF OF the bill introduced by Senator
Brown. read the bill TO the committee
and spoke briefly in its favor.
He said the bill should pass for the
reason that i, substituted good work
ing commission Of three men for an un-
wieidly body OF ten that il was eco
noniical. and altogether better sys-
tenn
l, is DR.. Eiker's contention that the
system % having just a few meetings
% the health board during the year
does not makesit possible for the board
10 meet emergencies. and that :ha
health OF the state can not be properly
looked after. lis BIZ. provides that -he
three members of me commission shall
devote ali the:- time 10 The wo-A,
whereas The present members If y
board irss; ca2y ter o. els.ea tsn2es
during the year
DR.. A. c Mo=ri;e n-e>ist:l: ~ me
health board. IN opposing IN bill de-
c.s-e5 sl2a- :hs l7e2!:h board l,as hsaa
ON tl7e seta'' continually. ard i.la- DIR
Ing HE las; siA wears but TWO esne--
serci@s have arisen. and ina, IN both
i-lsta noes :le board rs hccn ~ had
lie declared cr.is- t:,e r-e 81. sys-
fem Of having physicians ~ i,4 boar.
from AL districts IN ;he state tha. ire
board s abe - keen n tough with
Health matters everywhere
Fa said rhe abal!.fo Of the hee'.h
board ard Ire in Institution of a commits
sion would be 2 mistake