davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

noon hour yesterday in building No. lSl In
the navy yard in Brooklyn The building
Is used as a shipwrights shop and electrical
school and contains large amount OF
valuable electrical machinery and quantities
Of dried lumber The fire. which started in
"A pile OF oil soaked cotton waste, was put
out Of commission before the arrival Of city
fire engines and work was resumed as usual
after the mess had been cleaned up.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS
Investor Pays S27,500 for a Double
Apartment House in Park Place.

William Retman has sold the following
Brooklyn parcels: No. 40 Park Place, cor
ner, No. 1850 Bedford avenue. four story
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRltN \. MULLER & son
OFFICE No. % WILLIAM ST.
Weones sday, Feb. 18th, 1911
AZ J. 80 o'cIock 81 NC

a. L so o'clock. at The
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
sy ORDER : OF S''z ExEcUToRs OF LOYAL I.
SMITH. DECD.
5000 CbicagO Auditorium ASso . j. c Bds'
$1,000 chicago Poiclinic 1st Mtse 4 ?. C. Bds.
- chs concy Island Jockey Club
52 7as ,hs Is. HlIpSfTGe r1o5 Aqseme9t rS Sf Nh f
shs American ConDoisseur co.
? 90 s6s, Iowa Gold Mining CO. $780,, a.. ~
S29s0 Note OF Jotn \: Erwin dated Nav 30
BY ls 6Eb.R q 6F 3 g. A6aES,sFR&TFIx i'S Isl sS7
BY ORDER or EXECUTORS
$4,000 A,lantlG Gulf West n Ipdies ,o.o steamship
si2. ,hs. ASlsa,d. Gu G9S < West Indies Steam
,5sf. ah.. Atlantic Guif West indies Steam
s2oooo AtSntic. Gulf & West Indies Steamship
90 GO , col. Trust r p & C HGsi sa. lgsg
I25 .hs Aiiantic. Gulf west Indies Steamship
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ.
S22 500 DC Lamar Gold Mining Properties Syn
dicate Pariic'I alton Ctfs.
- 900 shs East Cumb>lsnd Ely CO.
!Dol0 shs. ArFentite Cobalt 60.
500 COZ Broadway s. 43d street Building Co %
Mtge. p. c. Bds.. sue 1922. Febr9
500 ~, Troadnay & $50 street Building Co %
Mtge. y. c., BIDS. due 1892, Fe6ry..
1911. coupons attached.
$1,000 Broadway & 43d street Building Co "a
Mtge . y c. BIDS. cue 1892. Febry
1911, coupons attached
10000 Broadway & 43d street Building Co "a
Mtgc ,. C.. Bds.. due lS22. Febry.,
1911. coupons attached.
>D1 shs Broadway & 43f street Building co.
ffD fhs Broadway 4 fS1 street Builclns 90.
80 she. LAWYERS Title Ins. & Trust CO.
20 sfs Chatham National Bank
- shs German American Bank
- sbs. Bronx National Bank
80 shs. Guaranty Trust Go
! shs LAWYERS Mortgage Co.
81 900 Lincoln Gas x Electric Co LEI Cons.
Mtge. . p. 2. Bds.. 1881.
4 shs Central Fireworks 20. prtfd
shs Central Fireworks ca. common.
shs Consolidate Fire Works Co common.
shs Gerinan-Aucrican Fire Ins. co.
sbs German Alliance Fire Ins. co.
25 shs National PARK Bank.
40 shs American Car e. Foundry Co common.
5000 Grand River Coal d Coke Co. lst 6s.
1919
$1,000 chessneake & Ohio X. r. consol. Mtse
g, ono New YORK. Lake Erie g. Western Coal a.
r. X. Ist SIS 1922.
q, shs Guaranty Trust co.
~ abs Universal Machine Screw co. OF Hart
ford. Conn.
70 sbs Merwin Paper Co. Of Hartford. Conn.
s5f 200 Toledo st. Louis & western X. X ln
Mtge. 4 p. &. Bds. 1850
Snp shs Carnegie Trust 90.
Is.ienment OF claim OF Patrick J. Byrnes against
the City OF New York for services as
member OF Rnilding Gods Revision Com
nissor.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

London Feh 13-Tin made another meteoric
srlrt in to-day's market the price jumping up
80 70 f1s0. After an excited day tin closed al
i1GO Elrhtefn hundred tons wore 500
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FINANCIAL MARKETS

Owing 10 the holiday the financial mar
kets were closed yesterday. For the con-
venicnce Of readers Saturdays closing
prices on the Stock Exchange are reprinted:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
WOMAN BUYS 34TH STREET BUILDING
Also Gets Control Of the Site Occupied by the Structure at
About $4,000 Year for a Long Term.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE DISTRICT SPREADING WESTWARD

The Offices Of most Of the principal real
estate firms We're closed yesterday. There
fore the volume Of business done was small
II was learned yesterday that Mrs
Frances A. Harris is the lessee OF the
Loring property, No. % West 3ith street
reported rented last Saturday. The lease
is for twenty-one years with four re-
newals Of twenty-one years each Mrs
Harris will pay about $1,000 year for the
first twenty-one years, with the renewaIs
based upon n revaluation.
Julian Benedict, the broker, said yester-
day that Mrs Harris has bought the twelve
story building on the premises from Mr.
Loring and has leased the land only.
Mrs. Harris now conducts her fur and
millinery business al No. 20 TO % West 3ith
street She also owns the building at No.
Il West 3ith street, and has a siXty-three-
year lease of the land. sub-letting the entire
property to Schreiber's at a profit said 70
be about $4,000 a year
Further evidence of the spread OF modern
construction to the westward, throughout
the central zone, is afforded by the recent
completion OF a new six story structure
at No. 449 70 453 West 42d street.
This structure occupies frontage Of 100
feet on the north side of 42d street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues. In region
where heretofore there has been little done
in the direction OF REINFORCEMENT
May Sell Realty Bonds.
4 special meeting of the Real Estate
Board OF Brokers will be held tomorrow
afternoon TO consider the report of spe-
cial committee on the proposed change OF
name TO the Real Estate Board" and on
permitting the sale of real estate securi-
ties on the board. The committee, ii seems.
has found that the demand Is growing
stronger for these securities. and that they
are being taken up by people OF moderate
means. The board thinks than the position
of the organization Will be very much
strengthened by providing means for their
sale. To provide a way for this the COM
mittee recommends the admission 10 assO-
ciate membership. with voting privileges.
of a number of men interested in real es-
tate who are not brokers. IL Is thought
these changes will widen the scope of the
board and increase its facilities FOR the
handling Of securities issued by the real
estate corporations.
The Hoadley residence at No. is East SD
street. in the vicinity OF several costly
houses. IS TO be offered at auction to-mor-
row by Herbert \. Sherman. II is a five
story dwelling house. occupying lot 2bx
1O2 feet, between Fifth and Madison ave-
nues. II was built by McCaderty & Buck
ley.
The sale is the result Of foreclosure pro-
ceedlngs brought by William e. Reis TO
recover & judgment Of about $1,000, over a
prior lien of Sl00.Co0. At'the same time Ar.
Sherman will offer No 81 West 10th street,
a four story. dwelling house. on lot ASK
- 10 feet. in foreclosure proceedings brought
by Alan X. Hawley against Jeaue NJ. ilaw-
ley-Levee.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
SMALL FIRE AT NAVY YARD.

Fire which caused lot Of fuss but no
material damage was discovered during the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. February 13. 1911
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
ElGIN BUTTER MARKET.
HIGH PRICES FOR TIN IN LONDON

Elrin. Eel. i3-Bu,,sr firm. cGl5c. output,
4GS 2nn -,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

'Ex dividend IN per cent.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

wton & Co: 20 Ohio steers, 1925 N. 81 20.
Shamoerg & Son: IS Virginia steers. lou ID
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

bulls and thin cows steady medium and fat
cows weak TO lOc lower. steers. prime TO choice.
sold at SO 4Sas8 IS per 100 10: bulls. 81 ga
s. 10; COWS. 81 G5Qs4 90: . extra fat. cows at
s. 2pa!o % Iespectively. Dressed beef SLOW at
pdl0c for native sides; q little extra beef lO.c
binds and ribs lOlfgl1 isc: chucks. 3Gllc. No
later cables.
steers. 1868 II average. SO 20 per 100 10 81 1862
IL. So Co; Ohio cows. ll25 II. 81 SO: 1. 9O7 10.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
ANNUAL Town Meeting

The legal voters of the town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at Town hall on Monday, Oct. End, 1911, at 9 o'clocK in the forenoon to act on the following articles:
 Article 1. To elect by ballot one as- sessor for three years, three board of re- lief, three selectmen, town clerk and treasurer, two auditors, six grand ju- TOTS, seven constabies, two school com mittees for three years, two registrars of voters, tax collector and one tree warden.
 Art. 7. To elect any officers required by law.
 Art. 3. To hear report of selectmen and act thereon.
 Art. 1. To hear report of treasurer and act thereon.
 Arl. ,. To hear report of school com- mittee and act thereon.
 Art. 6. To see il the town will ap- pTopfiate sS000 for district schools for the coming year.
 Art. '. To see if the town will ap- propriate 9700 for repairs of school buildings.
 Art. s. Toisee if the town will ap- propriate 800 for text books.
 Art. 9. To see if the town will ap- propriate Sl00 for supplies.
 Art. 10. To see if the town will ap- propriate SS5 for school library.
 Art. II. To see if the town will ap- propriate S6,500 for High school ex. penses.
 Art. F. To see if the town will make an appropriation for music and draw ing ln our district schools.
 Art. D. To see if the town will au- tl I.a ft, purchase : small tracts of land in Dist. No. , and Dist. No. l2 for school pur- poses
 Art. f1. To determine manner Of re- pairing highways and make appropri- ations for same.
 Art. b. To determine manner of op- ening highways when blocked with snow.
 Art. IS. To see if the town will ap- propriate a sum of money for the prop CT observance of Memorial Day
 Art. r. To raise money to pay the current expenses of the town.
 Art. IS. To see if the town will au- thorize the selectmen to borrow such sums of money as may be needed to pay the current expenses of the town until the next annual meeting.
 Art. 19. To see if the town will vote to appropriate sum of money not to exceed Sl50 for the benefit of the Thompson library incorporated. Art. 20. To see what amount the town will appropriate for the Day Kimball hospital of Putnam for the coming year.
 Art 2l. To see if the town will ap- propriate sum of money sufficient to build new school house at New Bos- 1 ton.
 Art. 22. To see if the town will ap. propdate money for the purpose of l building state road. 1 Art. 23. To see If the town will vote to have list printed of taxpayers and 1 the amount paid by each. PHILIP WoISARD, CLAUs A. HAGsTRoM, k. F.. RHODES, Seleetmen of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
City Court.-GelssIer Judge

William Daley, James Mansfield and William Toney were before the court Wednesday morning charged with drunkenness and with camping on private property without permis- sion. They plead guilty to the first count and not guilty to the second. They were found guilty on both and sentenced to 30 days in jail with costs.
 The men were found in an empty tenement in a house owned by the Powhattan mills company after com plaint had been made that they were disturbing people in that section. They gained entrance through win dow and claimed ,that they went in upon invitation. They were all sprawl ed out on the floor drunk and an empty quart bottle beside them. The contents of this bottle never got be- meath the belts however as the cork had come out and the liquid had run over the 6oof,
 Charlie Coreorian, who has been held since Monday on the charge Of drunkenness, was brought into court Wednesday evening and plead not guilty to an amended complaint charging him with bigamy.
 The complaint alleged that on September %, 1908, defendent married Lucia Cook in this city while having a wife, Anna living in the old country.
 Captain of Police Murray was the only witness. lie testified to ad- missions made by Cprcorian who told him he had wife in the old country but didn't want to bring her to this country as he didn't want two wives here.
 Defendent was bound over to Che Superior Court and taken to Jail in default Of s500 bond.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County of Wind ham, ss. Town of Putnam, September 2lst, 1911.
 Thomas w Duffy vs. Enms Duffy.
 Upon the complaint of the said Thomas W. Duffy, claiming for reasons therein seth forth divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in aud for Windham County, to be holden on the first Tuesday of October, 1911, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said De. fandant Is absent from this State-gone 10 parts unknown.
 Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, weekly newspaper puolished in Patusm, two weeks suecessively, commencing on ar before the Fist day of oepte mber, 1911.
 EDGAR M. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court ST-S9 for Windhsm County.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Owls Dedicate New Quarters

Putnam Nest of Owls, No. l5S6, ded- icated their new quarters in the N heat on building on school street last Thursday evening. The nest was in stituted last March and has been hold ing meetings in A. c. II. hall, Pomfret street. The new quarters in the Wheaton building have been fitted up with new furniture and fittings so that now the Owls have cosy nest of their own.
 The meeting opened with President Wallen in the chalr. After initiation and routine business the meeting clos ed in form. The members then form ed in line and, headed by the Ameri- can band, marched to the railroad sta ton to receive F. D' Espo, deputy su- preme president of Hartford. When the supreme president arrived the line again formed and marched back to the hall. An open meeting was then held with large attendance. The honored guest of the evening made an address taking for his subject "Owlism," He gave a condensed talk on Ithe lorder, its purpose and it's working and held the close attention of all present. President Wallen made some appro- puate remarks and took occasion to present beautiful silk banner to Ar thur M. Lavalley in recognition of the good work he has done getting new members and creating an interest in the order, other members made re- marks and refreshments were served. The occasion win long be remembered as a pleasant one.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Common Council.

4 special meetingof the city council was held Tuesday evening with Mayor Macdonald presiding. Present: Alder men Dady, Nichols, Hawkins, Bro deur, Bouthillette, Davis and LaRue.
 It was voted 10 publish the layout of Walnut, Barber, School and Me chanics streets.
 A claim for damages from surface water on Franklin street, signed by representative Of Isadore Bernard estate, was read and referred to the Highway committee.
 The meeting then adjourned
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22


 The 0. NJ. club held pleasant meeting with Miss Mary Wheaton, Tuesday evening, 1t being the first meeting of the season.
 -Dr ]. F.. Burnett of Broekton and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Buinett of North Abingdon, Mass, were visitors in Put nam, Monday.
 -Alcyde, l-21-4, owned by Dwight L. Whitaker of Pomfret formerly of Thompson, has been entered in the grand circuit races, and during the past week was started in events at Syracuse. The horse made it's record al HiIl's Grove, k. L., track.
 -Dr Marguerite J Bullard, whose property on South Main street was included in the site sold last last week To the government for postotfiee building, has bought from Frank c. Harris and the ramar D. Phmpton es- tate, what is known as the Dr. Plimp- ton house on South Main street.
 -Registrars Hermon C. Carver and George Potvin received Thursday the last of the applications of those who wish 10 be made voters, 73 so express ing themselves. In revising the list the registrars have removed a7 names and replaced 9. Last year the total registration for the town was ,54s, but it will show small decrease from that figure this year.
 The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, n. A. R., will make their annual pilgrimage to the Wolf Den, Wednesday, September, 27. Friends of the Chapter are cordially invited to go. A basket lunch will be served. Any wishing conveyance please notity the committee, Mrs. C. A. Vaughan, Mrs. F. w. Perry, Miss Ellen NJ Wheelock.
 Gilbert A. Tracy, 76, who lives near the Putnam town line was thrown from the wagon in which he was rid. ing Tuesday about l2.S5 p. m., when il was struck by trolley ear near Ale xander's lake. MT. Tracy WAS shaken up, bruised and cut about the head, but probably not seriously injured. He was driving north, the same direction in which the car was going. Motor man Lawrence Huntley and Conductor Vachon were the crew of the car. The wagon was damaged in the crash The horse ran away but was not injured.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
cLARENCE Il. CHILD. Iudge

nisrlct Of Woodstock ss Probate Court lJ sept. goth. A, D.. 1911.
 Estate of Mary Magee. late of Woodstock in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having represented the estate insolyeut as per application on file more fully appears therefore,
 Ordered that commissioners to receive and eX aintoe the claims Of creditors of said estate be appointed at the probate oiee in NoodstocS on the Sfd day Of October, 1911, at o'clock in the afternoon, and this court directs the administra. tor to give public note to all persons interested in said estate, 10 appear if they eouse At ,aid lime and place and be heard relative 10 said appointment, oy publishing copy oi this orier once in some news Spaper hasing circulation in in said District and return make 10 this Court of the notice given.
 Attest
 CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Awards, children's Department of Wood-
 stock Fair

One of The most pleasing exhibits Of the Woodstock Far was that Of the Children's department. This depart ment has grown materially in size and interest for several years past. The many fnd varied exhibits in this de- partment denotes the enthusiasm of youth in striving for supremacy. The benefits to the children are far beyond the amount they receive in premiums. They are taught to do their best and when once this is inculcated in their minds their success in life is assured. And the feature also gives pleasure to the older ones who enjoy looking on at the friendly contest and watching re- suits. The PATRIOT gives the award in premiums in full that 1t may add it's mite to the incentive to make this department expand in usefulness.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

The fact that telephone service is be ing used more and more every day in the year Is an indisputable evidence of its value.
 In case of sickness, in case of fire, or any other emergency, the quickest route 10 help is by telephone.
 An engagement to make or break, an unexpected guest for which you have not provided--meet these by hav- ing telephone in your home.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
congregationaI Church Noles

A meeting of the officers, teachers, and substitutes Of the Bible School will be held at the home of Miss Mary A. Wheaton, on Monday evening at 100. Mrs. Daniels and Miss Mary II. Dan iels, who were delegates from -Four school to North6eld Summer School of Sunday school methods, Twill tell about some of lthe interesting things which were said and done there. Miss Whea- ton and Miss Sargent have been ap- pointed the committee for the social part of the evening. Plan to go on the car leaving the Square al 7.35.
 A large number patronized the ex- celent supper served by the Ladies' Social Circle on Wednesday evening. The menu consisted of cTeamed chick en, salad, hot rolls peaches and cream, !, cake and coffee. Social chat and mu- sic followed. During the evening a fruit and vegetable sale was held for the Dakota parsonage fund.
 The first meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Tuesday af. ternoon. The attendance was good, sewing was done, and plans made for a food sale.
 At the midweek meeting on Thurs day evening the matter of the Men and Religion Forward Movement was discussed to some extent. Tuesday evening there was banquet at the Foot Guard Hall in Hartford in the in- terest of this movement. Our church was represented by J. C. Johnson and C. n. Sharpe.
 Mrs. Sargent's Bible class held one of their birthday parties witt Mrs Cockell last Friday and as usual on such occasions delightful time was enjoyed.
 At the missionary meeting at Mrs George Gilpatric's, sketches from the lives of missionary heroines in Eastern lands were given by Mrs. J. Nick ach- nie. A letter from Dr. kinnear was be read, and plans for the wor k Of th' fall were discussed. Refres hment were served at close of the program.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Notice
SPECIAL ELECTORS Meeting

The electors of the town of Thomp- son are hereby warned to meet at Town hall in said town of Thompson on Monday, October ?, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m., then and there to signify by ballot their approval or disapproval of the proposed amendment to the constitution concerning the powers and duties of the Lieutenant Governor and constitutional amendment con- corning the date of ijournment of the General Assembly. Said amendments having been proposed by the General Assembly of 1909 ana approved by the Assembly of 1911.
 DYER $. ELLIOTT, Town Clerk.
 Dated at Thompson, Sept. 25, 1911.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

\ Ia Court of Prohate Holden atWoodstock A within and for the district of Woodstock on the 18th day of se ept, A. D., 1911.
 Present CLARENCE II. CHILD, Judge Estate of Marta L. Hibbard late of Wood stock in said district, deceased.
 The administrators tvtug made written appll- cation to said Court. in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of thc whole or part Of the real estate described therein. il is ORDERED, that said application be heard al the Probate office in oodStock on the 10th day of Oct. l9ft, at loelock.in the afternoon and that notice thereof be given, by Inserting a copy of this order in new spaPer having a circulation in said district. and by posting a like copy ou the public slgn post in said town Of Woodstock, and that return be made to this court
 Attest
 CLARENCE II CHIIn Judye
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lsly
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
FINANCE And REALTY B

- ~ -
Yesterday furnished the dullest day Of
the week in the transactions OF the WASH
ington Stock Exchange Washington Gas
was. a. II has been for: more than .
month. the ieading stock. The sales even
Of the leader were. however. less than
150 shares.
The price for Gas was steady Some
Of the sales at Ss and others at ssM. The
opening and closing prices were the same
at s.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold again yesterday at ss,1. This
time for thirty shares. A sale of ten
shares Of National Capital Bank stock
was recorded at ~. This was the bid
price of Fridays market
National Union Fire Insurance figured
In the. market to the extent OF 200 shares
In two equal lots at 81.
The bonds sales were limited to a
single transaction. where 500 Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Per cent
was picked up at 1oSn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. April 3.-wHEAT-Stock In dsvaton.
49, u bushels; shipments from eleyators l3p bush
els ID the absence Of receipts Of Southern wheat
to-day II was difficult to quote the market accu-
rately. Good milling wheat, II here. would sell q
advantage. Contract to-day opened firm, with
April, 8h. Spot No. red wheat early was eox
and No. red Western. Sk. while May sold at ~
and July at SOL. No. red was slh, and steamer
Nc. red ssh. while steamer No. red Western
was the same price. The market closed inactive.
with spot No. red. sS,4; spot No. . red Western.
esk May, ss1t, end July. 81 Settling rzics o6s-
cally posted were: No. red. seh; No. . Eod
Western. s5k; No. red sk; steamer No. red.
s9h; steamer Nc . red Western. eolt.
C0RN-Stock IN elevators. 41lS3 busheas; ship-
ments ffum elevatoes. 6.l6l bushela Prime Southern
corn Of both colors b meeting With prumpt purt
chases and the 1isht rscslpts kspt closely clenu-
ed up from day to day. Sales q 6ag lot Of yellow
corn at 8. Quote: Tnck yellow coen for donsGtic
delivery. 6a6lk pr bushel for car lots On SPOT.
Receipts Of cob corn was Htnm6H Hght to-day.
Prime nearby ysllow stock saad m hasis q a
per barrel