davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-10

The Cuban Giants defeated North
Adams at North Adams Thursday to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-10

The Lincoln Giants beat Pittsfeld
at Pittsfleld yesterday by score of
Z to f. The batting of Garry who
made four hits out of five ties at bat
was the feature of the game.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-04

arrival, had captured swindler band
by stratagem. and it VAS hoped that
he would be able TO trap Bunker.
Robbins first step was to locate the
desperate and his gang. He therefore
sent out members of the posse in ey-
cry direction 10 gather information
and communicate with him nj Eureka
as soon as any intelligence whatever
was received of the whereabouts or
movements of the murderers and plum
derers.
Meanwhile Bunker. whose tactics
after raid were to go into hiding ut
some prearranged place not far from
the scene of his operations, occupied
deserted sawmill in a wood. A rail
road ran past the mill. though OH the
other side of creek. Bunker's pur-
pose was to keep quiet till II might
be supposed that he had reached some
point many miles away, then stop
passing train and ride out of the dis
trict where he was especially wanted.
Two days after the robbery boy
who was fishing in the creek saw men
at the mill The youngster slipped
down off a stump on which he sat and,
unseen by the men in the mill. lodging
sometimes In the water and sometimes
under the bank, made bis way out of
J the wood He had fshed there often
| and had never seen any one In the
mill before Everybody in the region
knew Of the Eureka robbery. and the
| boy suspected that the men be had
seen were the robbers IN hiding.
On the fourth day after the robbery
farmer walking along the railroad
track not far from the mill met red
| headed man who babe him good morn
ing and seemed disposed to chat, final
~ turning the subject 10 the where
| abouts of Bunker and his men. The
farmer told him 1t was generally be
lieved that the gang had got so far
away with Their plumber that 1T was
not likely to be recovered. When the
two parted the red headed man. who
was one of the gang accommodating
went to the mill and reported TO Bun
ker what he had heard
1t was determined By Bunker and
his men to stop the afternoon train
and leave the region on it. Half al
hour before Ii was due the four meE
left the mill. crossed the creek. ane
when the train came Gong Bunker
signaled it TO stop TheFngineer obey
ed the signal. and the robbers go
aboard. one man climbing TO the en-
> CINE. another TO the baggage car. whil'
Bunker and his other assistant. th'
red headed man. entered the only pas
senger car.
The conductor as soon as the mel
entered the train asked Bunker wha
be meant by stopping the train
DO you suppose we were going Z
walk Eve miles TO stations?
The conductor grumbIed. but the me
paid their fare, and there was nothin
more said about the matter
At the next station two farmers an
rneir wives got aboard. After cor
: sultation Bunker sent the man wit
) him forward with message 10 the tw
6 others The train passed the next sts
ton without stopping. The conduct6
pulled the cord connecting the engin
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-04
SEI1sD SIE1s!)
Seeds /!

We have Just received from Landreth 4
Sons large shipmeaf of garden seeds. seeds
that were grown in 1910 not old stock but
fresh seeds, teds that wlll grow. Remember
that seeds are going to tie scarce this wear.
Nearly all crops failed on account Of the
long drongh, SO buy your seeds early while
You can get what they want. They won't
spoil, and IL is better to have them In The
house ready for the first good weather than
IT is to come in town at the last moment and
then find that you cannot get everything Won
want. Ii Is not unnecessary for us 10 say
anything about the quality of Landreth;s
Seeds They are the oldes: house 10 The bns-
lness, and II their seeds were not the very
best then the house would not be In business
today.
We believe that we sell more gard en- seeds
than any other finn In the county, and pror-
erly so, because we sell the best seeds. So
We are urging YOU to buy early In order
that you may not be disappointed We
bought an extra large supply for this year.
but your neighbors garden failed as well as
yours, and every one will want seeds.
Remember, too, that In spite of the in
creased cost TO us owing to the scarcity of
supply. that our prices viii not be increased
over those OF last year.
And we will say that our prices last year
were very low.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-04

and ~ and Sept. 7.
ATLANTIC CITY.
General Assembly, Presbyterian
Church. May II to june 1. Interna-
tional Convention United Society of
Christian Endeavor. July g to IL -
Grand Lodge. B. p. o. E.. July 10 TO
IS.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Northern Baptist Convention. June 10
to IS.
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Los Angeles. Cal. American Medical
Association, June IS to 20. Portland.
Ore. Disciples OF Christ Christian
Convention. July q to II. San Fran
cisco, Cal, International S. s. Asso-
citation, June 20 TO IT.
ROCHESTER. N Y.
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles Of Mystic
Shrine. July II to 10. @. A. X. MAJ
tional Encampmcut. August ri to 10.
| For rates. schedules and full informa-
son. cal at ticket Office. y. & 0 x. X.
w. A. SPENGLER. Ticket Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-04
MILLER'S PHARMACY
Business Locals

nice line of cutlery at Cooke Il Phil
lips's.
Buggies of all kinds at the Farmers Sup
ply Co.
Gillette safety razors and blades at Cooke
x Philhps's.
II you are looking for the best groceries
buy of Ronemus.
Ladies', misses and children's hose q
specially at Landis's.
The cleanest, incest aud hest meats a
Sehuetze's Meat Market.
Linen pongee, loisette, batist, suiting,
nercerized pongetta, ut Landis's.
Make washing easy by using Majestic
washer, so d by Cooke and Phillips.
Cali at Theodore's and inspect our fine
line of LADIES' and gentlemen's exfords in all
feathers, prices $l.25 30 $500.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-04

When Bunker. the noted desperate,
shot up the town of Eureka, killed the
cashier of Phillips bank and helped
himself to some $4,000 in currency.
being his fourth exploit in that neigh
borhood within month. It was
thought by the citizens to be high
time something was done to stop such
irregular proceedings.
Within half an hour after Bunker
and three assistants rode out of town
a meeting was called at the looted
bank and measures taken to break up
the gang. A posse was organized
consisting of dozen citizens. and lat
er placed under the orders of de
tective who was telegraphed for and
In a few hours reached Eureka by
special train. Pierce Robbins, the new
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
FINE ESTATES FOR SALE
To Be Disposed of at Auction
This Week.

on Thursday. in tho Nesey street sales
room. Joseph j. Day will cfier the proper
ties of three OF the Kingsand estates.
For the estate Of ID. l.. knesland there
will be sold No. 10 Warren street. No. 3j2
street. No. 135 Charlton street, Nos 3l5 and
S17 Church street and No. IS Lispcnard
street. an L-shaped plot.
On tho same day for the estate of George
l.. Kingsland Mr.. Day will offer tho south
east corner of West and Chambers streets,
Nos. Il and Is White street No. 9s7 Sixth
avenue, Nos 209i and 2O95 Third avenue and
vacant lot on the north side Of Atlantic
avenue, near Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn.
For the estate Of Helen &. Kingsland No.
Il East 17th street will he put mp. and for
the estate of Ambrose c. Kingsland large
tract on Newtown Creek. Meeker avenue
and Bridgewater street. Long Island City.
Mr.. Days offering of part of the Loyai
l.. Smith holdings on Washington Heights,
comprising 1fty-thrce lots on Riverside
Drive. Fort Washington avenue, 160th 10
16lst street. 10 he sold on Tuesday. May Q.
subdividcS one Of New York City's most
famous estates into building plots.
The old home on the hill overlooking the
Hudson was occupied by President James
Madison az a summer home in 1901. 1856
and 1906. At that time the property was
owned by Aaron Burr, who sold il about
1920 TO Sheppard Knapp. The heirs of the
lac Sheppard Knapp sold the property to
LOYAL T.. Smith, through ]. Romano Brown
& Co in 1901
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Mrs. Nj. y. Robinson is the buyer of the
dwelling house No l02 East 6ith street sold
recently by Nicholas Blddc through Har-
ris d Vaughan.
DR.. Howard Lil.cnthal is the buyer of the
dwelling house No. 4s East 74th street sold
recently by Hannah Ehrenreich through
the Douglas Robinson, Charles ;. Brown
COMPANY
In connection with Archer NJ. Hunting
toms resignation as president OF the Ameri-
can Geographical Society IL t. announced
that Mr. Huntington has arranged to take
over the old property of the organization,
ri Nos - and j. West Slst street. on plot
J0xlC29 feet. opposite The Museum OF Nat
ural History.
Stores are TO be installed IN the ground
floor Of the Rockingham apartment house.
AT the southeast corner OF Broadway and
56th street. The corner store is said 20
have been leased from the plans.
Levi Noingarten. OF Newark. y. j.. was
associated with jesse Froehich and Louis
tanoby lease on the studebaker Building.
at 18th street. Broadway and Seventh ave-
nue.. The structure is to be rCmodollcd
and will he known as the Mecca Building
The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company
will act as agent Cor the building
William \. Darling " Son were tho
brokers in the sale involving the Billmoyc
apartment house. at No. 5lS TO 52i West
139th street. l00xl00 feet. for the William
NJ Moore Company To Oscar y. Thomas,
who gave in exchange the northeast corner
OF Aqueduct avenue and l90th street, front
ing 1902 feet on Aqueduct avenue anu l9l5
feet In 1eOth street. The Blllmore was held
a $1,000.
Charles $. kohler was the broker IN the
sale of the four lots ON the south side OF
l5sth street, l25 feet east Of Broadway, for
Jackson & Stern TO Gross 6 Herbrner. re-
Gently reported.
Frederick Oppeaho.mer was associated
with Ernst n Calm in the sale Of the two
story dwelling house on the east side OF
Hughes avenue. lGs feet north of 18Th
street. for Alfred G. Bachman.
John NJ Reid has moved to larger Offices
at No. 5o2 Third avenue.
Selig Handel is the lessee Of No g. West
2sth street. recently reported leased through
Frederick Fox d Co. and Mooycr n Mars
ton.
Goodwin & Goodwin VIII shortly remove
10 larger offices at the northeast corner OF
l23d street and Lenox avenue
Harold A. Graf. formerly president or
the Columbia Mortgage COMPANY. has
opened an office ~ No - Liberty street Tor
tn" transaction of q general mortgage husi-
ness.
William T.. Jacobs has removed from 80
p Liberty street to No. l75 BroadNaV
Edw ard McNickar has removed Ca No. 10
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
A PRETTY NEW JERSEY TOWN
Crawford Offers Many Attractions for
the Commuter.

Crawford can be reached on the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey in thirty four min
utes from New York, at practically all
hours OF the day and night.
II is one OF the pretty and attractive
towns Of New Jersey. and can boast Of
many Of the advantages of a large city
Practically all the streets are macadam!zed
and the sidewalks well kept and sl.I1cf
by trees. Al night the town is lighted both
by gas and electricity A tidewater sewer
with a sharp grade nsures perfect santa
ton The town has its own police and fire
departments
Fine houses are TO be found in Crawford.
There are churches of all denominations.
fine libraries and educational institutions
from the kindergarten 10 tie high school.
The clubhouse Of the town, I'm Riverside
avenue, is a fine structure. and was puil.
expressly for the purpose. IT contains the
best bowling alleys in the state, shuttle
boards, billiard aud pool tables. smoking
room library and committee roor6e In al
dition there is large reception yoom, while
the third floor T. set apart for largo audi
torium. where select sociIl functions are
held The Crawford Golf club owns on.
~ the finest nine- hole courses IN the coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

ahead of last wears records The interest
a. visitors is divided between the real es-
,ate exhibits and those which pertain 70
The idea home The latter embrace build
1ne materials. house equipment and fun
nishinSr.
And I'm this connection il may nc said thai
p.r cupid Las found a prolific field LOT
lis work right i'm the heart Of the city. and
striEiuI evidence OF MS activities there can
he seen any afternoon and evening Clerk
SculIy. Of the marriage license bureau is
THO authority for this statement. and MS
bureau is lu accurate barometer oI the
havoc wrought 10y tie little blind god WIN
lfs tabled bow and arrows. THIS new
c-npIuc ground q. Dan cupid is none other
than tn. Ideal Homes Show. Visitors cali
this the show beautiful. but the attendants
~ the Garden. who always give charac-
t,ristic uickuamcs TO exhibitions with long
names. cali il the Cupid show The num-
d~cds Of couples 10 he seen wandering
about the Garden every afternoon and even
ing. seemingly ohiyiCus TO everything nut
1lcrrs,'ve, and their plans for the iuture.
easily account for this nickname. Repre-
soutinc. rs il docs. suburban community
in an ~ its spruCtimc splendor II is no'
Strange that visitors 10 the show fan easy
victims 90 Cupid's arrows.
The greensboro Corporation Is another
,.libitor. which has TWO booths, FACING
each other This company is developing
ilc Earclav-pugro tract. which comprises
ryo thousand city lots i'm greensboro. rms
rropoitr is being prepared according 10
a., city map a. an expenditure Of T,.9o,W"'
svJ 10 date S9nnOrl worth of work has been
completed The buildings planned. a num-
ier of which are now under construction,
iroude ,emi-detachod one-family houses.
two-ramHy houses. three and four story
arartmeW houses ana business blocks
rhc Windsor Land Improvement Com
rauy has two booths on the centre aisle
fac.0c each other. which is a reproduction
o. pergola porch covered with English
aad French wisteria in full bloom deco
rated with pot,od Towering plants and
furnished with wicker porch furniture.
Tl'~ company has six Developments on
I.ong Island at Valley Stream. Floral Park,
Rockville Centre. Roscdale. LNnhrook and
s. Adams and scenes from two Of these
properties ara dCp;ctod ou oilpainted tan
Nascs stretched around three sides of each
Tooth These are SO realistic that any one
sitting in either booth can easily imagine
le is viewing am actual landscape.
Tho William n. Mcht Realty Company
Ias au Interesting model in it's exhibit of
~ acre farm at Fcrndale Park. Islip. Long
Island This is iu every sense "a real farm.
in tlat major portion Of the land is under
cultivation, and no attempt is made at
landscarc gardening. II is t. every ap-
Jearsncc a compact and practical farm.
and should prove a paving proposition for
any one who likes farming ON a small scale
or truck gardening. Such q farm is readily
sdaptablc to poultry raising Eight of these
acre farms have been sold since the opcn-
tre OF tuc show.
Tic Neponsit Realty Company is we'll
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
MAKE POOR MANAGERS
Few Owners Capable Of Super.
viSinu Their Own Realty Affairs.

IL is said that lawyer who manages his
own case has fool for client and 1t is
we'll understood that doctors generally call
in other physicians for their own families.
Therefore when we find owner manag-
Ing his own real estate he is trespassing on
the business zone forbidden by common
sense. and whether he is a professional real
estate man or not. the rule still holds.
In ownership the interest is too intense,
the point of view too biassed for any owner
10 make good manager. That there may
lie exceptions to this rule is true. but II
seems a proven fact that in the great ma
lority of cases II is an error for any owner
TO directly manage his own real estate.
There are several reasons why real es-
tate is managed by owners The first Ia
that the vast majority OF men think they
know all ABOUT it, AS their course Of educa-
ton is practically lifelong in the subject in
general way: they live on n piece OF real
estate, pay rent. sign leases, and make
real estate agreements. large portion OF
the daily press is given to real estate com
ment and thus the average man Is quite
persuaded he is good a real estate man
as any professional. and often. when other
business fails. his mind tends inscnsibly
toward that which he thinks he knows,
and therefore. We hear that real estate.
professionally is the refuge for those who
lave failed elsewhere
We need only point out that general
knowledge is not special knowledge and
that no business calls for 50 many branches
of specia! and exact information united 10
Il high order OF initiative real estate.
TO be successful. one must know both the
foundations OF the business and the prac-
tice and we must always advance new
viewpoint and conceive new ideas; these
ideas must he founded basicaly on real
estate laws as old as history. The funda
mentals do not change, income either act
ual or prospective still determines value
You do not actually sell unless you re-
ceive at least 10 per cent Of the purchase
price in cash when you give title. If YOU
rent to schemers who talk millions and
smoke cigarettes. YOU will dispossess for
non yment of rent. There are a multi
tude of common sense little things and prac-
tices. laws and what not, that come in
stnclivelv to your professional that the
know 1t all on the outside only learns at
cost. and the cost is high to the owner. not
10 the practitioner.-From The Real Estate
Board
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
AN HISTORIC SPOT
One of Washington's Encamp
ments in Revolutionary Davs

Much interest has been shown lately in
the place Of encampment Of Washington's =
army in the spring Of III on account Of
the fact that at this time the Stars and
Stripes was first adopted by Congress. II
was sent 10 Washington with instructions
that 1t be Officially hoisted by the army.
Washington was encsmped on the Heights
of Middlebrook, and il was here that the
flag was first fiung to the breeze over the
army and became for all time the emblem
Cf our nation.
Governor WOODROW Wilson has recently
signed bill passed by the Legislature ap-
propriating "A large sum for the erecting Of
monument on this spot. Bound Brook
once mere village hugging the banks of
the Raritan. has grown and prospered until
now its residential district extends 10 and
up the slopes OF the Watching Mountains
and the actual limits of the town will soon
include the historic spot where the flag of
which we are so proud was first Officially
Lnfurlcd over the American army
This slope known as Watching Ridge.
extending up the face of the hills, embraces
some Of the choicest residential property
TO be found within the hour limit of New
York. IT is rapidly filing up with beautiful
homes owned principally by New York
business men who, desiring 10 get away
from the city completely and knowing the
so-called suburban districts 10 be only an
other extension OF the city. find in this To-
cality a complete solution Of the difficult
problem.
The situation of Bound Brook. at the
junction of the Jersey Central and Read
ing railroads, and with the additional IA
cilites furnished by the two other roads
the LchiGh VALLEY and the Baltimore Il
Ohio gives the town a position as regards
committing facilities unequaed by any
other locality similarly placed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
REBUILDING "VILLAGE"
Old Greenwich Has Many New
Mercantile Structures.

There are many divisions os the down
town district. the principal one being, Of
course. the office section south of Canal
street. with its principal artery along
Broadway. Just north of the Hudson ter
minals Is the wholesale business territory.
and one OF the most important aections OF
this wholesale business zone is the south
orly part q Greenwich Village. II is this
part of the village, together with what Is
known as the old market region of old
New York. which has furnished many i'm
portant transactions for thoughtful con.
sideration IN tho last few Years
Here there ~ expected to be considerable
building this srring and throughout the
entire year Tho outlook there would he
for much larger volume of business than
IN the last year or two. were il got FOR the
fac, that time has not lrestly aided to the
thlppin1 facilities IN the territory.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE PALISADES ON VIEW
It's Attractions as Home Place
Graphically Shown.

one noteworthy result Of the real estate
show has been the familiarizing of New
Workers with many localities. some OF
which. although not actually in sight from
Manhattan lofty buildings, are virtually
part Of the greater CITY.
For those Manhattanites to whom men
ton of the Palisades suggests only the
cliffs which rise along the west bank or
the Hudson the models and views showing
the territory on their westerly slope was IN
the nature of a trip into a country. vet all
of this region is less than three miles in a
straight line from the centre of the city.
The proximity of this section TO the city
ana its attractions as place of residence
are graphically shown in the exhibit of the
Leonia Heights Land Company. In the
foreground is the whole of the Leona col
ony. with its scores of new dwelling houses.
Transportation facilities are represented by
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

pleased with .he results Of the show. To
date II has sold four seaside bungalows,
with terra Gotta roofs and interlocking
hollow tile walls covered with stucco, full
dressed beams inside and sane finished
walls. The show has also resulted in the
closing Of a contract for the largest house
which has yet been built at Neponsit. This
house is for William NJ. GTeve. and is 10
be located on Adirondack Boulevard, on "a
plot Sox10J feet IL Is 10 be a twelve-room
house, with three bathrooms.
The Garden City Company IS exhibiting
= physical model which shows the new part
Of its development IN this well known Long
Island section. The Mineola Fair Grounds,
the aviation fields and the Long Island
Motor Parkway. which runs through this
property, appear IN the model The walls
o. this EXHIBIT, are hung with framed
water color pictures Of the houses already
f.,I!lt or under construction on this property
A ls,,icevork srbor, covered with climb
,rg roses end utstaTia. serves ar The oooth
90 the Dean Alvord COMPANY. which has
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
ESTATE SHOW DRAWING CROWDS
Attendance Record Broken at Exhibition at Garden WhchCoSeS
Next Wednesday Evening"
loDEL HOMES ON VIEW AR0USlNG MUCH INTEREST

developments at Belle Tcrre and Rosiyn
A steremotograph throws on screen en-
larged views from actual photographs de-
nic,ing Belle Terre, with its beautiiui III
land and water scenes and the forty-two
bonscs which have already been built on
this property. 60,
The exhibit of the Woodmere Realty COM
many is attracting attention. Inc "'Sp'''
4 a panoramic view Of Woodmere' Long ISL
and. showing the houses I'm immature over
;oo,sinr wide sweep Of forest ana oeea"
,,,,h saiIboats cruising on Woodmerc Bay
This display is only small part oi ''e eA'
b;bition Of the Woodmere Realty Coihpah!
tho greater part OF which is in the conce'
hau. where there is a large drop oep''''"s
, forest scene upon which pictures OF arus'
,ic and attractive homes are dlspiaNe"
These ortray the advantages convenient
and attractions Of living in an ldeai supu''
.,,cb as Woodmere. Il further demonstrate
low TO construct ideal homes from pu'io
inc standpoint. Iandscaping in It's various