davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
Two Struck By Train.

st. Cloud, Min, Sept. Thomas
Lepske, aged %, was killed instantly
and Martin Yarnoct, aged so. was ia,
tally injured At Holdingford when
freight train struck them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
Yaqui Indians XIII MANY peon,..

Yaqui Indians XIII Many People.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 9.-Yaqui In
dams favoring the Mexican rebellion
have taken to the warpath, adding new
terrors to the rebel harassed residents
of Sonora along the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
Plot 1. Discovered.

Mexico City, Sept. 9.-It was re-
ported here that ten men caught red.
handed in rebel plots within the city
were executed at the military execu.
ton grounds on Aazures plains near
this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10

Young Fair Visitor Drowned.
Minneapolis, Sept. William Green
lS years old, Dodge Center, Mimi, q
fair visitor, was seized with the
cramps when he dived from the spring
board ut Tonka Bay and was drowned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
Ajr,hip crushe. soecta+or..

Gray, Department of Haute-Saone,
France, Sept. 9.-An aeroplane got out
of hand at an aviation meet here and
swept to the ground, crushing down
score of spectators, four of whom were
killed outright.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
PAINTING In CAPITOL Falls

st. Paul, Sept. "a painting val
ued at $4,000 fell from the dome OF
the state capitol. The hot, moist
weather is said to have loosened the
white lead paint gum that held it t.
the walls of the dome.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
1aft Motors Into Maine.

Biddeford Pool, Me-, Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Taft motored into Maine on the
eve of the annual state election, but
disclaimed any political intent, declar-
ing that he had simply changed the
base of his vacation"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
Saltwater. Reunion Ends.

Saltwater, Sept. 9.-The home com.
ing ended with fireworks at Lowell
park, the principal feature of which
~as representation Of Niagara Falls
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
Buried Mlnera Believed Alive

Buried Miners Believed Alive.
Biwabik, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The res
cuers nearly have succeeded in reach
ing the two imprisoned miners in the
Ruddy pit. They are believed to b.
alive.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
Cancer Foe Declared Found.

London, Sept. 9.-According to an
interview with DR.. CASTOR Odin by
Parts correspondent, the European his
tologist has discovered cancer anti
toxin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10
BLACK SILK.
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware or stove dealer.
II you do not find it better than any other stove
polish you have eoer used brforc. your dealer is
authorized to refund your money. But we feel
sure you will agree with the thousands of other
up-to-date women who are now using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say 1t Is the best
stone bO(I5h eyey made"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-09-10

Y Il & "
days visit at the home Of John Prics.
returned home Thursday.
A number Of young people Of tho
Presbyterian church held vary enjoy.
able sociable at DR.. Carpenters, Thurs
day evening
Mrs. L. P. Sanbotn and daughter
Effie have been visiting at the home
of Mr. Evan Griffith.
Mrs. H. S. Cue and children were
up to Chester Monday to visit friends.
Lore Phifer, of Chester, is working
in our barber shop.
Mrs. John Price was a visitor at
Chester last week.
Newton Davis has been spending his
vacation. working on the new elevator
in Chester.
Mrs. Cassius Nash was at Austin
Sunday.
Mr.. Kaiser returned Sunday evening
from visit in St Paul and other Mir
nesota points.
Mrs. Hewitt and son returned Sun
day evening from visiting her father
in Brownsville. MINI.
The Lumber Co. have moved their
building from near the depot to their
yard. A company of men from Cresco
did the work.
Mr.. Elwood was a visitor at Elms,
Sunday.
Rev. Bell. the popular Irish preach
er of the Baptist church in Cresco, h 4
rather an exciting time of it last W.h.
nesday evening in our burg. He nd
just got married near RiceviIle and
tried to elude his friends by taking an
auto to Lime Springs. but number Of
his friends followed him and they made
it interesting for the bride and groo
until the train came. BY the amount
of rice in the depot the next morning.
it looked as if there had been sever.
bridal couples taking the train.
Mrs. O. Jones, Of Chester. was in
town, Friday.
Thomas Morris left Friday for Mag
. nolia to attend ten days meeting Of
the Latter Day Saints.
DR.. and Mrs Carpenter entertained
number of ladies, Friday evening.
Rev. Williams returned from Mime
apofis. Monday, to perform the we'd
ding ceremony of Richard Jones al
Ruth Owens, of Bristol, Tuesday, arl
that of Thomas Edwards and Bert
Roberts. Wednesday. He will join his
wife in Minneapolis and then 90 to
Montana for three weeks vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES
FOR MT. PROSPECT I'VE

|"
Maurice Gluck. of the Sharff Con-
struction and Realty Company, in the
Ordway building, is ready to erect a
store and apartment building at the
southeast corner of Montclair and
Mt. Prospect n The plans have
been made by Frank Grad, architect.
The structure will be three stories
high, composed of frame, with white
stucco exterior. and have accommo-
dations for five families, in addition
to the two stores on the ground
floor.
Each apartment will be equipped
with tile bath, steam heat and cleo
trio light. Chestnut trim will be used
throughout the building, which will
be 28x72 feet in ground area. Approx
fmately $11,0 0 will be expended.
On the Immediately adjoining plot
Mr.. Chuck will build a ~six-family
apartment house in harmony with the
corner building, to occupy a plot 40x72
feet in size. II will also be three
stories in height, each apartment to
have six rooms and bath. An esti-
mate of the cost is given as SO, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
LEASES MADE THROUGH
r. B. STOUTENBURGH


The following leases were made this
week through the offices of Robert B.
Stoutenburgh, 8 Clinton street.
For DR.. Charles Buermann to
Charles NJ. Van Bell, an apartment
at 3S6 Belmont n for Abraham
Glassner to M. 4. Rheinsmith, an
apartment at 1903 Broad street.
Space has been leased for a term of
years in the new manufacturing build
ing at High and Orange streets to the
Tobensen-G Gear Axle Company for j.
N. Glass. owner. The lease involved
a consideration of about $4,000.
The same concern sold for Joseph
r. Bradner a block of six lots. stu
ate in Newark avenue, Bradley
Beach, each with a frontage of %
feet. The buyers were William j.
and Francis M. Hale, of New York
city, the price being 81, 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
CLERK WILL TAKE OFFICE

TRENTON. Aug. 10.-Frank Thomp-
son, of this city, was yesterday sworn
in as Trenton's city clerk. He succeeds
Harry B. Salter. Thompson was Sc
lected for the place about a year ago
when the commission form of gov
eminent a adopted in Trenton.
Salter carried his case. to the Su-
preme Court, claiming civil service
protection, but lost out, and by a
vote of the commits sioners was
ousted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
BIG BUILDING FOR
SPRINGFIELD AVE.
John c. Eisele Purchases Prop
erty for Ten-Story Mer-
camille Structure.

A real estate deal of more than or
binary significance was successfully
concluded during the week by Abe
Feist, of Feist & Feist, in the
Scheuer building. when a plot at the
intersection of Springfield and Bel
mont avenues was bought by John
c. Eisele, of Eiseie & King, bankers
and brokers, at Broad and Clinton
streets.
The property was sold by MIR. Feist
for The Alliance Investment Company
and comprises a large part of the
northerly side of the apex formed
by the junction of Court street with
Springfield avenue, at Belmont ave-
u The actual dimensions of the
plot acquired by Mr.. Eisele are as
follows: 400 feet in Springfield ave-
nue., $40 feet in Belmont avenue, with
a depth of 100 feet at the easterly
side, running clear through to Court
street.
On h plot is a three-story brick
building, with stores below and Offices
and dwelling above. 1t is understood
that the consideration was $50, 900.
Added interest is given to this trans
action because of its bearing on the
relative increase in values since the
day in 1913 when the entire block of
which the property is part was sold
for $500 The enhancement Indicated
by the above figures is perhaps Sec
.ond to none in Newark's history, and
doubtless equals any that has oc-
CURED in New York city.
February last, MIR. Eisele bought
through the Feist G. Feist concern 80
feet adjacent to the present parcel,
which affords a total frontage of
nearly 1S1 feet on Springfield ave-
nue.. He now owns the largest plot
cage OF any individual owner of prop
perty on this important thorough
fare.
1t is understood to be Mr.. Eisele's
intention to erect a ten-story fireproof
mercantile building on his holdings
as soon as certain leases on some of
lhe property expire, or an adjustment
can be reached prior to such expira-
ton. d
With the completion and occupancy.
by the American Natinal Bank of its
new and elegant five-story building
on the corner d~iagonally opposite this
property, the importance of the whole
section has been definitely increased.
AS a matter of fact, the junction of
Springfield, Belmont and Fifteenth
avenue and Jones and Court streets,
is the logical business centre of one
of the most, if not the most, %populous
districts of the entire. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
FEWER BUILDING
PERMITS GRANTED
Thirty-one last Week, as Com
pared with Sixty-six
in 1911.

A big slump was apparent in build
ing and alteration work for the week
ending yesterday. The building de-
partment granted thirty-two permits
which provided for s203. AGA in con-
struction and alteration work Fol
the same period last year the de-
partment granted ~sixty-six permits
which planned for $3.50, 412 in building
work for the week.
The majority of the permits ISSUED
this week provided for small build
ing and alteration jobs. The mos
important one was granted to the
city of Newark to erect a free public
bathhouse at Charlton and Moptgom-
cry streets. The building will be a
one-story structure and the material
will be brick and concrete. Richard
w. Epler is the architect. The esti-
mated cost is $92. 900.
A permit was granted Christian
Feigenspan, a corporation, to build
a $66, 900 brick and steel addition to
the present brewery at 1880 Free
man street. Emil Fuhomelster will
erect two frame dwellings with stores
on the first floors at Peshine and
Watson The estimated cost
is $40. 900.
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
Third Ward-Charlton and Montgomery
streets, brick and concrete public bath
house: owner, City of Newark; estimated
cost, 1872, 900.
Sixth Ward-413 Central avenue. brick
store and dwelling; owner, Thomas Craig;
estimated cost, IS, 700.
Seventh Ward-254-256 Central avenue.
alterations to brick garage; owner, Jacob
son Brothers: estimated cost. $1,000.
Ninth Ward-S0 Hunterdon street, al
to brick bakery; owner, X. a.
Building Company. estimated
cost. $1,000. 81 Weequahic avenue, frame
dwelling; owner, The Cox.Treat Realty
estimated cost. So. 400. Peshine
and Watson avenues, two frame dwell
lngs with stores; owner, Emil Fuho-
estimated cost, 10000, SIS Ber-
gen street, frame dwelling: owner, Ed
estimated cost, 5000.
Twelfth Ward-2S-30 Freeman street,
and steel brewery; owner. Christian
Feigenspan, Inc: estimated cost, $500
Sixteenth Ward-119 Wainwright street.
dwelling: owner. Daniel Windisch !.
estimated cost, $4,000. 634 South Eleventh
street, brick shop, stable and garage;
owner, Manhattan Iron and Steel Works;
cost, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
S65,OOO PROPERTY SAID
TO HAVE CHANGED HANDS


1t is reported on good authority
that Louis Hood, attorney in the Pru-
Dental building, has sold for the r.
Stratus estate the property at 1f7-119
Mulberry street, corner Essex court,
to Henry j. Berry, of the Ordway
building. who, 1t is further reported,
is acting for a client. The property
in question, a three-story brick build
ing and basement. With three storee
on the ground floor and lofts above,
has a frontage of SO feet on Mulberry
street and 20 feet or Essex court. 1t
Immediately adjoins property 'front.'
ing on Market street.
A consideration of about s65, 900 is
said to be involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
TO BUILD 13FAMILY
APARTMENT HOUSE

At the southeast orner of Bloom
field avenue and North Eleventh
street will soon be erected, under the
supervision of Donate R. Rizzolo,
architect, in the Metropolitan build
ing, a three-story brick apartment
building. arranged for thirteen fami-
lies. and with three stores on the
ground floor. The building will oc-
cupy a site 70 by IS feet.
Architect Rizzolo is also at present
taking estimates for a three-story
brick building at 1888 Bloomfield ave-
nue.. Giovanni SAVING is the owner
of the land. The structure is de-
signed for three families and will have
a store 90 by 81 feet. The flats will
contain five rooms and bath and have
other modern improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
REAL ESTATE NOTES

The Masker Quitting Company is
adding a second story TO it's building
at Market and Mulberry streets. The
addition will be 20x2S feet in area
and will enable the concern to use
the entire ground floor for selling
as the Offices will be moved
to the new section when finished.
Robert Selleck, 222 Market street, is
the architect.
The widening of Lyons avenue was
started this week. A large force of
men was put to work.
Cohen & Bessman,, architects, 80
Mercer street, have just completed
plans for three t~hree-family frame
and stucco structures to be erected
at 8, 10 and IL West End avenue for
George Stern, of this city. The apart
ments will be of six and seven rooms
and bath, the ground dimensions of
each building being twenty-five in
front with a depth of sixty-two feet.
The approximate cost of the three
buildings will total about $4,000.
The same architects are ready to
build for Jules Mechanic two two
family houses at SIS Grafton avenue,
with five and siX-room apartments
in. each and two additional rooms in
the attic. The ground floor area of
each building will be 22x4S feet. 1t
is figured that the houses will cost
about $4,000 each.
A-A+Aa~ o1ionf Of tha q No firm is
the Pride Realty Company, which
has contracted to build a three-story
frame six-family apartment house in
Seventh street, near Third avenue.
The flats will be Of four and five
rooms and bath. The building will
have a frontage of twenty-five feet
and a depth of seventy-three feet
and cost approximately $1,000.
The work of razing the old three
story brick building at S69 Broad
street, was begun this week by the
Fred Fatzler Co., who has the con-
tract for the new building to occupy
the site. The new building which viii
be owned by the Frank estate and
Felix Fuld will conform to the style
or the pullolnB next doOr, InaL oc'
cupied by Oppenheim, Collins & Co.
which oncern may finally conclude
to occupy 1t.
A. Connolly, architect. at go Mar.
ket street, has just let contracts fol
a three-story brick building to b.
erected at Alb Central avenue, fol
Thomas Gray. The lot is 27x106 il
size, the building to occupy a space
24x5s, and to contain a store on tn
ground level and a dwelling above.
Every Improvement is called TO
in the specifications, including espe
cialfy plumbing work of the most up
to-date character. The cost of tn
building will be in the neighborhoo,
of 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
PLAN APARTMENT /
TO COST 100000
Dunn & Sons to Build Beautiful
Buildings on Mt. Pros
pect Avenue.

The purchase this week by John
H. Dunn & Sons, whose ofices Are
in the Firemen.s building, of a pIot
of ground 135x275 feet in size, stu.
ated at the southwest corner of Mt.
Prospect and Second avenues, deuei-
y some interesting details. Itiis
well known that the Dunn nee
has a habit of furthering the larger
sort of building projects, the results
being shown in several of the hand
soonest apartment houses in the city.
In buying the Mt. Prospect avenue
plot, the firm has in view the erection
Of five apartment houses SO grouped
as to form with their external saf-
ransements a structural combination
entirely unique in character. CHE
main, and most ~pretentious building,
will be at the corner, facing Mt. Pros
pect avenue, and be four stories tn
height, of Tudor Gothic design, With
pereola and garden on roof. A pr
ticular feature will be the heraldic de-
tails of halls. 1t is planned to have
sixteen apartments in the hoiise.
eight of which will have four rooms
oA1 = OaA Will 81 IoOlIo oiiN
bath and four with eight rooms and
two baths. This building will hHxe
a ground area of 60x110 feet. There
will be a restaurant in the basement
and complete bellboy service.
The second building will adjoin the
other on the Mt. Prospect avepW
side and be of the same height and
also of the Tudor Gothic design. 1t
will contain eight apartments OF.
seven N eight rooms, with BATH
each apartment having a large living
porch in addition. An interesting. de-
tail will be the decorations, which
in Zach apartment, viii be represent,
tative of a different period of ~thS
worlds architecture. The hall will .be
in French Renaissance. Both tina
foregoing buildings will be equipped.
as also the other three, with vacuum
cleaning system, wall safes. refuse
closets and showers. A garage FOR
the use of tenants will be constructed
in the rear. ss~
The remaining frontage on Second
avenue of 165 fee will be utilized for
two buildings of Elizabethan type
with an extensive open court be-
tween, the fifth building of the group
being at the back but fronting the
open court and having the same ac-
cess to it as enjoyed by the other
two. Each of these buildings wilf be
40 by 10 feet in size, three stories in
height and contain six suites of our
and six rooms with bath and extra
living porches. A tennis court and
ballroom for the use of all tenants Of
the five buildings will be part of the
structural scheme. All the buildings
will have whitewood trim, enameled.
|sin combination with oak and have
parquet floors.
The houses will be set back twenty
five feet from the building line, which,
In conjunction with the English ter
race and graceful lines established
for the walks. will furnish a most
pleasing and harmonious effect. The
total amount likely to be involved
in the complete operations is said to
be in the neighborhood of $500, 900.
Dunn Brothers are the architects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
FREE EXCURSION TO BE
GIVEN TO OCEAN GATE

The Great Eastern Building Cor
poration, whose Newark office is ir
the Wiss building. 671 Broad street
under the management OF A. L. Beck
hardt, reports a steady sale of "Ocean
Gate lots to Newark purchasers. A
number of residents of this city
have already built handsome summe
homes on the company's immense
tract. On the plot recently donated
by the company the Pennsylvania
Railroad management is now engaged
in building a new and commodious
station.
improvements are also being made
throughout the tract as well as in the
vicinity of the new station. A free
special excursion is announced for
tomorrow in the forenoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
WEEQUAH|C TRACT
CREDIT TO BOOK
Wonderful Development There
Result of Pursuit of an
Ideal.

hrs;nas,
IN 'he ihoue," ~, scan
IDEAS as d ruie' -
cohsiuera.,on' Saara ~ do
iresnins, tneieloie' ~ sta,tine
ings Oh d business raaIaat;or
Win an
OIL an laeai' has D.,
Inns may ~ SOW -m-aa
NJ nis - -.
OF the eA.ensi'e -
sion'' LooAihs oe0A IN ,oa. -.
years-ior u was nv. ~
me "eeauanic Lalu anu
hsht VI "n.ou
aSer' really oesaai ~ in . ~
oraeiohs upon 'ne "@
: 'ast ares COMPRISING ,e
urea acres VI "oooiaiu anu iueauo"s
lying laiiow' USELESS lor ailnos' any
puipose 10 Nne eas
avenue scre'cneo anoeiei aiea .ha'
feacieu on. over II SAT- A'aiSn
ana near oy d pooy OIL water nearly
= hile IN hs. enalacteiiNeu az
"eequahlc Lahe. ouiloulueu ny
swamp iahu' sHe proiilic oieeuihs
Q Oh the tnere was SOME
uins piuuihs' ra'ner IMAM ihNie-
ihg' ABOUT the Whoie territory.
VT. ooch' having uone MS snare
Al upDuiiuins ne CLINTON NH sec
.ioii' was ioohihs loi ne" opportunl-
sies, ne sone'nins might
oe uohe win .ne section.
NianS eApei's ~ real estate
W n1n' uiaiiy wien tney
10 ne "es an lueai- ms ioeai
"as neiei noie poi Tess IMAM tne
puieidse Vi tne niaJor part OIL the
Nespeanuc seot'on anu IT'S trahslor-
: . r5niu'ai seroeh spot
my enose ~po recall the appear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
B. STOUTENBURGH SELLS
BELLEVILLE PROPERTY

The sale at public auction by
Robert B. Stoutenburgh, 9 Clinton
street, of one acre of land, includ-
ing two frame dwellings, in John
street, Belleville, which took place
Thursday, proved successful. The
property was owned by A. G.. Pal
ger, formerly of Newark, and was
bought by Julius Indendorf, of New
York city, for $3.50, 1t is under
stood that the buyer will hold it
as an investment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
NEW AND
STORES FOR ORANGE ST,

w, J, Aschenbach, architect, has
completed for Morris Kreb plans for
a four-story tapestry brick-front
store and apartment building to be
erected at $50 Orange street. Eighteen
families will find house room in the
building, while two stores, each q
by 80 feet, will occupy the ground
floor area.
The size of the building will be
so by 81 feet. All improvements will
be installed. The flats will be of
four and five rooms and bath: the
latter to have metal ceilings and tile
floors. Tentative estimates indicate
a total investment of nearly $50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

divide it into two main sections, one
reserved for private residences of a
certain high-elass character, and the
other for two-family dwellings ex-
clusively.
From the start the project proved
successful. Fully t~hree-fourths of all
the property has been disposed of
and at least $50 houses built in the
tract. A general estimate furnishes
an average of about So, 600 for each
house.
With the completion of the new
station of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. now being constructed at
Meeker and Elizabeth avenues, and
the contemplated extension of troll
ley service through the section, the
contamination of Mr.. Books labors
for the improvement of the territory
will have been achieved. He has, as
a man of affairs, been in close touck
with ali civic developments, but no
work in which he may be engaged
promises to bring him greater credit,
than that at Weequahic Park.
He was a pioneer in an untried
field. Financial disaster easily might
have overtaken him, but he had on
victions as well as ideals and good
judgment. This is a trinity that al
ways deserves to win. although the
story is somewhat different at times.
1t would not be easy to parallel a
real estate development planned so
deliberately and carried to success
with such precision in so short a pc
riod Of time.
Mr.. Book furnishes another con-
crete illustration of the means and
methods that lead to the domain of
splendid accomplishment.