davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
M anhattan.

Twenty eight story Office building Nos. lSs
20 1919 Broadway, Nos. 2 TO Is Dey Ct. and
No 10 Fulton St, Western Union Telegraph
Company owner william Wells Bosworth
architect .................p .Sf,Wo,VVV
Thirty-tv'o story office al Nos 81 10 81 Broad
way and Nos. SO TO Al Trinity Place ADAMS
Express Building Company, owner; +. II.
klmball. architect. ................ .s2OoO,VcV
Twenty story store and loft at Nos 1ifs 10
1854 Broadway. Nos: 2?S TO 232 5tn ave, and
No. . West 9th St; Johnson .kann Company;
owner: Schwartz & Gross arckitectsSl, 2o0.ooo
Twenty-four story loft and ONCE az Nos. us 70
226 West 42d st. and No. III West tlst ST.
Asa q. Gambler, owner; Willauer sharpe q
Bready, architects. ..............''. .soo'Vvo
Sixteen story Office and store at Nos 100 10 lO'
East 10th St; Forteth street COMPANY
owner: Ewing & Chappell and La Fargo &
Morris architects ............... $500. 00p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TRADING TO Be IN FAMILIAR ZONES
MARKET Tendencies Indicate Expansion of Speculative Byna
and Building in the Wholesale Trade Centre in
Lower Broadway.
,J1LooK FOR THE FALL SEASON IN OTHER DISTRICTS

No. 2oSl TO 1858 Broadway The lease is
Tor twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental of SSooOoe. ON the Broadway plot
the company will erect handsome the
atre planned for moving pictures and
vaudeville Work will be begun on Octo-
Der l.
The Yorkvlle section gave evidence of
broader market TO- it's properties.
An investor purchased the three story
stable property No. 3G5 TO 800 East SOth
street. on plot 75Xlo0 feet from Jacob
Klingenstein. Pease & Gilman were the
brokers'
Philip Pollak sold No. 2S6 East I4th
street, three story brownstone dwelling
house, on a lot 16.SxlO2.2 feet
The No. 81 Barclay Street Company. Of
which George w. Loft is president, bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

bidding and finally the property was sold
to Max Marx for $4,000.
Several days prior TO the sale Mr.
Shuts was offered $4,000 for the prop
erty. but declined. He was forced to let
II 20 at the price bid. as he had adver-
tised II as an absolute sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

William Hutter has sold the three story
dwelling house No. IA West 1Slst street.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on
lot l6.sx99.11 feet, for the Horoscope
Realty Company. The adjoining house.
No. 2S. was recently acquired by John n.
Scelsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
the REALTY FIELDS of the GREATER CITY and SUBURBS

through the same auctioneer, consisting
Of PAS acres and a large house. together
with numerous outbuildngs. The initial
DID was $4,000. In the sale Mr.. Shuts
offered prospective purchaser a profit
Of 5000 for his contract, provided the bid
was accepted. This offer stimulated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Twelve story apartment house at the southwest
corner OF 92d st. and West End ave. y. :.
IL. NJ Han Realty COMPANY o." goo 90
Twelve story apartment house at the northeast
corner OF West End ave Charlton Construc-
lion Company, owner; Neville q Basge,
Twelve story apartment house at southeast cor
ner of iOlst 81. and West Find ave; Julius
'rishtnan & Sons 0nc.). owners; George ana
Edward Blum, architects. -, .s.gUooo
PSI fist ST. . A. @. NJ Realty Company. OWL
err; j. F. r. carpenter, architect. $3.50 600
Ten story apartment house at Nos 1Al 20
i24I Amsterdam ave-; Edmund Frames
Realty Company. owner, George f. Pelham
Twelve story apartment. house at Nos. 53i ana
5el Park ave. Northcote Realty COMPANY
owner: George q Y. Blum, architects'soeo
Eleven story apartment house at me north
cast conner OF 10th at. and Riverside DpNe;
I50th street and Riverside Drive COMPANY
owner. George and Edward Blum, archt.
Tyyeive story store and lott building at Nos. q
end % Beaver ST, and Nos 3s TO =. New 81.
Brody. Adler & Koch Company owner;
Rouse & Goldstone. architects: S5ooo0y,
Sixteen story Office and loft building az Nos. -
10 - West sd ST.; Midwest Realty Com
pany. owner; Schwartz \ Gross are III
tects .,........ ,,.,.....'''.. '''''' 'fooo'VVo
Tho Bronx.
Four story amusement hall. with Offices. stores
and meeting rooms on westerly side OF
southern Boulevard, 967 feet south OF West
chester ave-: Kellwood Realty COMPANY,
owner and architect. ;..;:...... 'Soo'Vvo
Three story brick theatre with stores, on the
westerly side OF Southern Boulevard, about
$40 feet south OF Wcstchester ave: Kell-
wood Realty Company owner and archin
Ten I'VE story hathouses on the easterIy side
OF Evergreen ave. i04 feet north o. West
chester ave: Depew Construction COMPANY
owner; Kreymbors Architectural Company;
Three story brick Office building. with stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
VAST CONSTRUCTION WORK RECENTLY PLANNED
Projects Launched Since June Include the S4,000000 Home
for Western Union.


The Bronx at from s
in
life
Of submitted
the Bl1llf tment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
$4,000 LOAN ON PROPERTY.

In the mortgages In last Fridays Trib-
une IL was announced that loan Of &c.
600 was made Cd the property at No. 100
St. Nicholas avenue. It should have read
$500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
BIG TANK BROKE LooSE.

ENDERLIN, Sept. s.-A large wa
ter tank in the electric light plant
broke loose from its supports and fell
with a great crash, throwing tons OF
water into the engine room and filling
the building with steam. Engineer
vosburg, Gust Stenseth and H. +.
Larson were sitting in the engine
room at the time and lost no time in
'unnlng for the nearest door. When
hey got far enough away from i'm
mediate danger to think, they went
back and the engineer went in and
raked his. fire and as soon as the
steam had cleared enough to make an
investigation possible. they found that
in additios to sche tank being down
it had taken WITH It several steam
and water pipesNand the plant was
out OF commission for the balance Of
the night It was repaired the follow
ing day and the lights are shining as
brightly as ever. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
CLOSE ELECTION
ON IN VERMONT
Three Days Rain Storm Does
Not Keep Voters From
Poll Today
B., y,,!4,,%!: A;;Ss!stss 'sS,lg4yS Pre-

By Associated proo2
I WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept
3.-vermont is electing its governor
today, and which ever party wins win
accept the result as the harbinger OF
success in the presidential contest in
November.
A three day rain storm still was
beating down on both sides of the
Green Mountains OF Vermont today,
when the voting began. Party lead.
.ers, however, found some consolation
in the predictions Of clear weather by
noon.
The Republicans, maintained there
was suflicitnt party loyalty to elect
Allen M. Fletcher of Cavendtsh, gov.
ernor, in spite OF the storm. The pro
grqssive managers relied on the
steadfastness Of the followers OF the
new movement to bring out the sub.
tsantial vote for Rev. Fraser Metz.
ger, the party leader, while the demo
cratic leaders are confident of polling
the full party strength for Harlan
Howe.
Followers OF the Prohibition and
socialist partys looked for the custo.
mary, vote for the ticket leaders, Gle.
ment f. Smith for the former, and
Fred w. Suiter for the socialists.
Many predictions pointed out today
tnat while the total regstration in the
state at each election in the last Is
years was close 70 1900 It was seldom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
WAS vlcTlN OF GYPslEs.

TAYLOR, Sept. "a band OF eyp-
sizes invaded ths,town and applied
their usual trade OF telling the past,
present and future. One G. Fobar, a
laborer around town, desirors Of
learning what the future held for him,
gave one of the: dusky damsels the de-
sired coin and she proceeded to tell
his fortune. During the transaction
she secured possession of his pocket
book, She pulled off "Hocus Pocus'
stunt swith@it and told him not to look
In It tor three days or he would spoil
all the good luck she had predicted.
At the end Of the probation, he looked
lin the pocketbook and ound a twenty
dollar bill gone. The fair one had
q three days start and could not be
located. Mr.. Fobar feels th.,t he paid
"a big price for his knowledge Of the
events that are to happen in his after
life. i. az gS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
WITNESS Held
IN EUROPE
Night ClefkIl Elks Club was
Eye Witness Of R0sel.
thll Murder
x,s Detained il uyerpoelby
Detectives When He
Left Steamer
BY Associated Press.

Oy AbDOCt0t0V
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.--Thoma'
Coupe. formerly night clerk in the
Elks club In New York City, and an
eye witness to the murder of the gam
bier, Herman Rosenthal, was met by
detectives when the steamship Lusi.
tania docked here today. He was not
placed under arrest, but was ac3om.
panied to a hotel, where he refused
to make any statement until he had
consulted with friends.
Spiritins Away Witnesses.
new YORK, Sept. 3.-Thomas
Coupe. met today by detectives at
Liverpool is one of the few actual
eye witnesses to the murder of Ros-
enthal. He left New York last Tues
day on the Lustiania Two days lat
er word reached District Attorney
Whitman that he had disappeared.
Whitman said at that time that this
marked te beginning Of te atlemc'
to spirit away witnesses, but he add
ed he had no legal way Of OBTAINING
Coupe. Coupe had testified before the
grand jury and had been counted on
to take the stand at the trial Of
Becker and others charged with the
Rosenthal murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
NO RACE SUICIDE
| in CAPITAL CITY
Bismarck notFar |! Behind Fargo
in Same Period In Birth
Rate

Fargo papers are boasting Of the
low infant death rate in that city and
the large birth rate in proportion to
the population.
According to report issued by Cit
Health Officer DR.. G.. NJ. Olson, there
have been 1oS births lin Fargo since
January 1, 1912, and Fl deaths OF in.
fants, under one year In the same
period.
This gives a death rate of infants.
compared to births, of 13 per cent.
y In Bismarck, during this same per.
lod there have been 80 births and {
deaths of infants, under one year,
giving death rate of infants, con,
Dared to births, of Sc, only half of the
Fargo rate.
The birth rate i'm Bismarck, com
pared to population, is more than
double that of Fargo and as probably
not more than half of the births ART
registered in this city we have a much
higher birth rate than Is common in
this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
M'HARG TO STAY
WITH old PARTY
RooseveIt's Contest Manager
Reported to Have Desert.
ed Bull Moose

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Announce
ment was made last night by the Re
publican national committee that
Ormsby McHarg, formerly strong
supporter of Colonel Roosevelt, has
decided to cast his vof for Taft.
McHarg had charge Of the Roose
welt contest at the Chicago conven
ton. In explanation of his flop he is
quoted as saying:
II supported Colonel Roosevelt as
Republican, having no notion st
that time that he was anything else.
l was bitterly disappointed to find
later what his real intentions were.
am under no obligations to him or
anybody else, however, to get out OF
the Republican party and do not in
tend to do SO.
Furthermore, believe that the
present Republican party. | believe
there is absolutely no future for the
new third party beyond Colonel
Roosevelt. If the new party expects
to live, 1t will have to take out a life
insurance policy on the colonel's life.
"Their cry of fighting the bosses
is already being disslpated by the
winds of public opnion. l do not
think that Penrose is bit more dan
gerous than Finn, and some Of the
other so.called Republicans, and
have quite as good a standing with
the voters as has Mr.. Perkins,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
LAWYERS MEET
At JAMESTOWN
DsflssecIailol Csnveled1nl
Hsrnllg 70 Tite | Il Up
important Matters

Special to The Tribune.
JAMESTOWN, Sept. 3-Jamestown
today entertains the State Bar asso'
coiatiOn, and over one hundred mem
bers OF the association have already
gathred here, the sessions being held
in the Stutsman county court house,
commencing at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, when Jokn !. Green OF Minot, de-
livered the presidents address.
This afternoon addresses will be
made on the initiative and referen.
duni, and the recall, Judge Carmody
OF Bismarck, speaking on affirmative,
and Judge N. C. Young of Fargo, on
negative. This Is to be followed by
general discussion OF the subject.
The committee on the change OF
judicial districts will report this aft
ernoon, and discussion of the re-
port will be taken up. This evening
will be taken up by reception and
dinner at Elks; h4ll rendered by the
Stutsman county bar and a number Of
SPEAKERS have been arranged for. To-
morrow will be given over to ead-
dresses and q business session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
DEMOCRATS GATHERING
FOR COMMITTED Meeting
Many Speakers on Program
for Tonighl's Open
Air Meeting
Party Achievements VIII be
Discussed at Banquet
10 Armory

Today and tomorrow are red letter
dates on the Democratic calendar In
this state, for on these dates are the
followers of eJfferson meeting In the
Capital City for the purpose of msx-
ing the medicine which is to serve as
an emetic for the elephant and the
bull moose.
The occasion of this gathering Is
the meeting OF the central committee
and sachems of the Democratic party
of the state, for the selection OF new
officers of the state central commit
tee, and the arranging of campaign
for the coming fall.
T.. The Clan Gathers.
On Sunday several of the party
men dropped in. Monday and Mon
day evening there were quite mum.
ber of the chiefs here, and today the
representation is quite complete. 1t
Is a noticeable fact that the party
members in attendance are quite ac-
tive,}and are considerably buoyed up
over the belief that there is chance
for victory for the national ticket,
and while they pretend to claim VIC
tory this fall for the state ticket, yet
there Is sort of a frog.in-the-thrOat
articulation when making such
claims.
Are a Live Lot.
About the most confident talk in
dulged in is regarding the success of
Halvor Halvorson for congress In the
third district, and judging from the
trend Of conversations, there Is where
the battle will center. HalvorsOn is a
power in the biggest half of the dis
trict and claims an even break In
the lesser part. l-uch OF the Optim-
ism in the ranks is due to the
strength OF Wilson in this state, and
all seem enthusiastic in the pros
poets.
The Banquet Tonight.
The real big opening gun of the
Democratic campaign will be fired to-
night when the Democratic achieve
ment banquet will be held in the
armory in this Git. Circulars con-
tanning the announcement Of this
function, were circulated few days
ago and set forth the intentions of
the occasion. 1t claims the celebra
ton is to be made Northwest affair,
as which many prominent representa-
Continued on page 6.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
MAY HAVE YET
Another ROAD
Several Towns Are Takinq UD
Matter Of New Road Reach.
ing Them
Special to The Tribune.

ESMOND, N. D., Sept. 3.-Now that
the Fargo-Minot line of the Great
Northern has been completed and
opened for traffic, and the Drake
t'Ordyille line OF the 500 is laid with
steel, except on about ten miles
thereof, in Benson county, which will
be finished inside of a few days, and
the line made ready for traffic inside
OF month, the people of Pierce and
Benson counties are turning their at
tention towards the rumors that the
Minneapolis, St. Louis & Canadian
railroad will be the next to build in
to this part Of the state.
1t seems to be definitely determined
from letters received by inquirilg
commercial clubs that the St. Louis
road will build from Watertown,
South Dakota, to some point in Can
ada, presumably Moose Jaw, and that
it will pass through Jamestown, and
further that it will pass somewhere
between Minot and Devils Lake, but
not through either Of those places,
and that Pierce county will be one of
the counties benefited by the new
road. The 500 and the Great North.
ern both cross southern Pierce coun.
ty its entire width from east to west,
and third new railroad crossing the
major portion of the county from
north to south would surely work
wnderful results in the development
of the county. And while it is not
probable that the Esmond branch of
the Northern Pacific will be extended
this year, it's ultimate extension to
Towner is only matter of brief
time. That would make four new
railroads through southern Pierce
county.
rhe Rugby commercial club has
taken up the matter of the coming
of the St. Louis road, and has named
two delegates to interview the Off
cials of the railroad company, to try
to induce them to build their line
through Rugby lnasmuch as Esmond
is right on the direct line between
jamestown and Rugby, it can hardly
help but be on or near the line If it
runs through Rugby, or even If it
runs, as some predict, between Rugby
and Aowner. Developments will be
watched with interest in the central
and western parts of the state, which
are in need of more north and south
lines of railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
HORSE Thief
ROUNDED UP
Nan Who DISAPPEARED With
Horse at nlndln Is Caught
10 South Dakota
Over 1akenby Roy Riggs vls
Was Searching For
Escaped Convicis

y. j. Smith, who is wanted at Man.
dan on the charge of horse stealing.
was arrested by Roy Riggs, guard
of the state penitentlary, Sunday aft
ernoon near Mobridge, 8. D., after
thirty.six hour chase through the
northern part of South Dakota. Smith
was brought to Herriott, s. D., where
he was held by the authorities until
the arrival of Sheriffs Olson and
Barnes, who returned to Mandan this
afternoon with their prisoner.
Riggs has been searching In the
southern part of North Dakota and
the northern part OF South Dakota
for the two convicts who escaped
from the state institution last week.
During the long chase Riggs thought
that he was on the trail OF one OF the
convicts and did not discover his
mistake until he had put Smith under
arrest. Smith told SO many cOmpli-
Gated stories about his cross country
run that Riggs thought 1t would be
best to hold him until an investiga.
ton could be made Smith told Riggs
about hiring a saddle horse at Man
dan and upon their arrival at Mound
City. s. D., RIGGS telephoned the au-
thorities at Mandan who ordered him
tot hold Smith until their arrival.
The authorities at Mound City refus-
ed to hold Smith in custody there.
for Riggs took his man to Herriott.
s. D., where he was held until the
arrival OF the officers.
Riggs first earned of Smith beat
ing it" across the country at q lively
clip when he reached Stanton and 1t
once started n pursuit The descrip-
tion that the residents Of Stanton
gave him favored one OF the escaped
convicts. Riggs followed the trail for
several miles and lost 1t once. He
recovered the trail and followed II un.
til he put him under arrest. Smith
had entered one farm house on his
cross country. run and secured sOlDe-
thing to eat and also stole razor.
He was endeaEoring to secure q rihe
when discovered, but made his get
away before the authorities could ar
rive.
Smith undoubtedly rode day and
night as the horse was only taken
from the barn Friday afternoon. He
went to the barn and hired the horse
telling the proprietor that he wanted
to 60 to Oliver county. He was In
Bismarck Friday night but was not
detected by the officers II Smith
would have been wise enough he
could have talked his freedom from
Riggs, as Riggs was unware Of the
horse theft until he had communicat-
ed with the authorities at Mandan.
Sheriffs Barnes and Olson will arrive
in Mandan late this afternoon with
their prisoner and he will be arraign'
ed in few days. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03

Republicans from all over the state
are gathering in the capital city this
afternoon and evening for the state
committee meeting which under the
law is called at Bismarck today. The
main meeting Of the committee will
not be held until tomorrow.
Chairman Talcott has arrived from
Fargo and every legislative district Of
the state will be represented. The
party organization will be formed at
tomorrows meeting and from then on
an enthusiastic campaign will be car
ried on.
Prominent politicians already In
the city predict an overwhelming re-.
publican success this fall. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
HIT eY FREIGHT ENGINE.

NEW SALEM, Sept. 3.-While John
Heidi was crossing the railroad
crossing in the east end of town he
was hit by the engine of freight
train. Mr.. Heidi was driving heavy
lumber wagon with Master Charley
Engelter in the wagon with him, and
about dozen milk cans. There are
many different opinions as to how 1t
happened, but it was no doubt lit
tie misjudgment on Mr.. Heidt's part
and carelessness on the part of q
couple of railway brakemen as there
were two right there at the time Of
the accident. Neither Mr.. Heidi or
the boy were hurt and the damage to
the wagon was light. The occupants
were lucky that they were not injur-
ed or killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 3.-Much
interested is manifested in the state
election to be held Tuesday, Sept. 3,
and it is generally believed that the
vote will give fairly accurate idea
of the alignment of the political par
ties this year. harland B. Howe, an
attorney OF st. Johnsbury. is the
Democratic candidate. He has made
an active campaign, and a few Of his
sanguine friends say he will be elect
ed. He does not make any such claim,
hifself. A. M. Fletcher, the Taft Re-
publican candidate is a wealthy cor.
poration promoter, and it is expect
ed that he will be elected The Rev.
Frazer Metzgar the Progressive
candidate. and the bull moose advo.
Gates declare he will have more votes
than either Of his opponents. G. r.
Smith is the Prohibition candidate,
with the grange backing him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
WAS g NEW ENcL AND.

New England Herald: Y. L. Mer.
rick of Bismarck was in the city on
Monday He was sorry that he ,was
unable to be a member of the party
frof Bismarck who visited here the
first of the week. Mr.. Merrick is the
senior member OF the firm of Muir.
phy.Merrick Lumber Co. and is also
interested in the Security State bank.
The big crops in this country look
good to him and 1t keeps him very
busy travelling UP and down the line
where he is interested in several
lumber yards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
SMALL CHILE NET
an AWFUL DEATH

Special n Tire Tribune.
MANDAN, Sept. 8. Myrtle, the
three-year.old daughter Of Charles
Day, living near Butte, eighteen miles
north of Mandan. met an awful death
Monday forenoon. She hid in the
wheat field, and her brother who was
driving q mower did not notice the
child until she was struck BY the ma.
chine, when both feet and legs were
cut on. The child was Alos badly cut
about the arms. Physicians FROM
.Mandsn were rushed there, but the.
child died last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
sAER COMING 70 BISMARCK.

Beach Chronicle: John Baer was
at Bismarck a couple OF days on bust.
ness. Mr.. Baer is planning on at
tending the legislative session next
January and make chalk drawings Of
the Legislators doings at the capitol.
He has several offers for his draw.
ings and they will no doubt appear
in many of the state papers this
winter. Mr.. Baer's drawings in the
Chronicle and elsewhere has attract
ed considerable attention with the re.
suit that now he has all the work
he can do along that line. ny