davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
24th street.

24th street.
The approximate amount Of the lien %
charge. 10 satisfy which the above-describet
property is 70 be sold, is twenty-five thousand.
Two hundred Thirty-siN and $500 Dollars
$50. 80 $50. with interest thereon from the 18th
day OF July. 1912. together with costs and a.
lowance amounting to Three hundred Eighty
FIVE and $500 Dollars ,S3S5.9e), with interest
from July 9th, 1872. together with the ey-
penses Of the sale. The approximate amour.
OF the taXes assessments and water rates. Or
other Hens. which are 10 be allowed 20 the
purchaser out Of the purchase money or paid
by the Referee. Is Thirty-tive hundred Fori'
nine and 2O-l0O Dollars Js3.ii9.2o) ana interest
Dated. New York. July Goth. 1872.
JOSEPH II. ADAMS. Referee.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York Daniel Brubacher PLAINTIFF. against
Julius Braun ct al. Defendants. Action ". y
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered I'm the apoNe-ru.
July. 1919. l. the undersigned. the referee IN
said Judgment named. will sell az public alo.
don al the Exchange Salesroom. nos. 1916
Vesev street. TN tho Borough ~ Manhattan
civ o. New York. on the 22nd day ~ August,
1912 az - O'Clock noon on that day, by joseph
y Day AuctonscT, the premises directed ~
said Judgment 20 be sold, and therein described
All that certain lot. piece or psrce o. land
VITA the building and improvements theTeoA
erected. situate. lying ani being IN ne boT
bounded and described as follows;
Commencing at a point on the westerly soc 20,
o. fNf lr~t Avenue AAottAlli lf'Ft4~t 49,.
feet nine 90 inches Northerly from the North
westerly corner OF TWenty-four'h street ana
the First Avenue. running thence western
tsrallol with Twenty fourth street one nun
or1d UOm feet: thence running Northerl'.
parallel with the First Avenue, twenty Seyea
i2O feet nine toj inches: thence running
I.asterlv and again parallel with Twenty-fourtl
street "a nd nart OF the distance through par'v
wall one hundred dOoi feet 20 the SAID Yves.
erlv side Of the First Avenue and thence run.
ming Southorly along the said westerly side o.
me FIRST Avenue. twenty seven go feet. nin-
1o) inches 10 the point or place Of beginning.
said premises being known by the present
street Number 4l3 First Avenue.
dated. New York. July Goth. 1912.
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS. Referee
Dr-YO & RAUERDORF. Attorneys 70. Plan
IN No III Broadway. Borough OF Msnhat'
tan. New York city.
Tte following f. diagram 81 The property -
BE- sold: It's street number is f1S FrSt Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lillian Rogers to Ericsson Realty Co;
5000
Bronx Investment Co 20 Dollar Savings Bank
OF City Of New York; s3i. coo.
Albert Reed to Caroline q Reed; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Cptowe
once, No. 1854 Broadway. between Soth ana
3I,h SITS, unit . o'clock u. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name an address Of gIantee ana at
torney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

sOTH ST. e. f75 Z, ~ 5th ave, 51I
&c Metropolitan Life Insurance GO loans
West 9Oth street Cpustruction GO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

Cwith name and address OF purchaser and at
'oTueyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

VIII r-ue ami address of lender a''"f"e'p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
FINDS POTATO DIET
VERY N0URISHING
Indeed, DR.. Fletcher, Expert on Food,
Says He Never Before Felt So
Well.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. l5.-Dr.
Horace Fletcher, a well known American
expert on dietetics, who has been here
long time, has just completed a two
months diet Of potatoes and margar-
inc
So, Dr. Fletcher claims, he has proved
that man can live and work reason
ably well on a diet of potatoes rein
forced by small quantity of nitrogen
or protein.
For two months DIR. Fletcher limited
his food each day to from two to four
pounds of potatoes and one and a half
to four ounces of margarine. His only
drink was water.
He declares he never felt so well and
viii continue the diet. He left Friday
for Munich but viii return here soon.
DIR. Fletcher. who is reputed to be
wealthy, lays down two all important
rules in dieteties:
Never eat unless you are really hum
CRY
However brief the time for eating,
never eat without completely masticat-
ing your food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
GOV. F0SS WILL KEEP
TO LAW ON PARD0NS
Includes Richeson and Phelps Gases
The Governor Can Advise, Coun-
Gil Grant, Clemency.

Boston, Jan. l5.-The discussion
aroused by the petition for commute
tion Of the sentence Of Silas H. Phelps,
the Munroe Bridge outlaw, and prob
able similar action in the case Of the
Rev. G. V. 7. Richeson, led Dudley NJ
Holman. secretary to the governor, to
issue this statement Saturday night
"The only duty Of the executive Is
to receive petitions for pardon, and, if
these appear to raise any reasonable
doubt of guilt or to show that the ends
,ot Justice have not been fully met. to
transmit them for the consideration OF
the council. An affirmative vote of this
body. of which the governor is not
member. is the only condition on which
any pardon can be granted.
THE governor personally does not be-
lieyc in capital punishment. neycrthe-
less the death sentence is imposed by
the courts If this commonwealth in con
formity with law. Such being the case
Gov Foss has never sought to go be-
yond the clearly defined duty Of his
office, and he directs me to state that
under no conditions whatever viii he
either seek to exceed the power vested in
him or to eyade the responsibility fixed
upon him by the constitution and stat
utes Of the commonwealth
In conclusions the statement saws that
in order to ascertain more clearly what
these responsibilities are, the governor
recently asked the supreme court of
to set forth the exact
meaning Of the constitution relating to
the advice Of the council in relation to
pardons, The communication from the
court says that communication
and respite of sentence are included
within the meaning Of the word par
ion," as used in the constitution. and
hat Communication of sentence, like
4 pardon, is an act of the governor
which becomes effective only when con-
'urred in by the council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
1t Contains Many WeII-knOwn
Men
NEW PREMIER is PROMINENT
Passing of Caillaux Calls Forth Little
Regret--Announceme of Cabinet
Made Yesterday and Was
Well Received.

Paris, Jan. l5-Premier Boincare Off
oially announced his cabinet yesterday.
President Fallieres received the new min
istry yesterday afternoon, after which
the ministers drew up declaration in
sisting on the necessity of a quick rati-
| fication of the Franco-German agree
ment respecting Morocco.
The declaration also announced that
The government will do its best to Sc
cure an early conclusion of the Franco
Spanish negotiations.
The whole French press welcomes the
ministry as a national combination Of
leading statesmen.
As arranged the cabinet viii be com
posed as follows:
Premier and minister Of foreign af-
fairs-M. Poncare.
Minister of justice -Aristide BRAND.
Minister of labor--Leon Bourgeois.
Minister Of war Alexandra Millerand
Minister of marine Theophle Del
easse.
Minister of finance L. Klotz.
Minister of the interior Jules Steeg.
Minister of public works-Jean Du-
puy.
Minister of agriculture Pans.
Minister Of colonies NJ lie Brun.
The portfolios of public instruction
and commerce and the various under
sccretaryships remain to be apportoned,
and there is some possibility that shifts
may be made before the composition Of
the cabinet is declared official. 1t is
understood that NJ Duiardin- Beaumetz
will not be reappointed undersecretary
Of beaux arts, which position he has
occupied for the past seven years. In
an interview Saturday he said that he
thought the time had arrived for him
to retire He had labored hard in the
interests of French art and often under
difficulties.
Raymond Poincare, the new premier
is one of the most distinguished and per-
haps the most versatile figure in French
public life He is a LAWYER philosopher,
artist, writer and parliamentarian. and
il a member of the French academy.
He is now 80 years Of age and received
his first appointment as a minister when
III WAS Do. ne served stNeIhi IlIneS III
various cabinets and twice declined the
honor of leading the cabinet. When he
was received into the academy lie was
hailed as fearless exponent of truth.
The French newspapers welcome him as
admirably fitted to direct the govern
ment in the present crisis.
The passing of Premier Caillaux hard
ly calls forth a single word Of regret. !
The general conviction prevails that he
has not yet repudiated the charges that
he had secret dealings with emissaries
of Germany to whom he was to grant
important concessions in Africa. The /
public is now coming round to the view
that the real cause of Germany sending
a warship to Agadir and thus forcing
in regard TO the Congo on
France, was the anger felt by Germany |
when the private negotiations which had |.
been begun by Premier Caillaux were
broken off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

would serve, for the time being at least,
without compensation, to act in an adj
visory capacity with the commissioner of
highways of the state; that this com
mission should be charged with the duty
of ascertaining and recommending the
best plan for state roads in the state OF
Vermont, together with the kinds of
road best adapted for the various local.
ties Of the state. with estimates as TO
the cost of building the same, and sug-
gestions as to the best methods of rails
ing the funds necessary for the building
and maintenance of such roads We
would further suggest that an appro-
priation be given to the commissioner
of highways, to be expended under the
advice of this commission, in expert
ments in building roads in different To-
ealities for the purpose OF ascertaining
by practical experience what kind o.
road building was best suited to par
tieular localities, and taking into ac-
count the cost of building and main
tenance most economical for state pur
poses.
"This appropriation should be large
enough to enable the commissioner OF
highways, amongst other things, to con-
suit experts and enable him to purchase
limited amount OF road building ma
chinery which could, If necessary, be
used in these experiments, and which
could be used under suitable conditions
to be imposed by him, by towns, vii
lagos or counties desiring to improve
the roads in their respective localities.
Money spent in careful investigation will
save itself many times over We most
emphatically oppose the expenditure oi
money in the building of costly roads, !
unless proper provision for maintenance
is provided Good, well-drained dirt roads |
are more satisfactory than poor or un-
cared for macadam.
I'm presenting this report, your dele
gates realize that the same is very gen
etal in the nature of its recommends
tons, but they believe that it is along
these general lines the problem which
is growing in Importance will be worked /
out.
"All of which is respectfully sub.
mitted
ELMER A. Darling,
"Jas. c. Colgate,
flames b. Wilbur,
delegates"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
WHEN FAMILY WANTS
MEAT CAT GOES FOR IT
Rabbit Skin Is Shown to Pussy, Who
at Once Takes to the Woods and
Brings in a Bunny.

ST. Croix Falls. Wis, Jan. l5.-Joseph
0riway of Balsam Lake has a cat that
is in class all by itself and is somewhat
ahead of most rabbit hunting hounds.
This pussy, whose voice at night is I'M
like that of its fellows, is a sure money
saver for its owner. In replenishing
the larder the cat plays an important
part in the Ordway household.
Whenever fresh meat is desired. Ord
way takes the cat outside. shows it a
rabbit skin and then returns to the
house. Within an hour at the longest.
the cat will return dragging a good-sized
rabbit, which is deposited at its masters
feet.
Odway has owned the cat several
years and cannot account for its hunt
ing propensities. He remembers having
at one time taken rabbit from the
cat and patting pussy encouraginglv for
having captured bunny.
Since then the sight of the rabbit skin
is sufficient TO send the eat out. Ordway
has never been fortunate enough to be
on hand when his hunting cat pounces
on its prey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

Professor Herschel c. Parker, for
merly of Columbia university, who has
Just started on his third attempt to
scale Mount Mckinley, Alaska. is
hopeful of reaching the summit of the
highest peak in America. II think
there is chance that we shall make
the top" he said just before starting.
Mount Mckinley is degrees south
of the arctic circle and about 157
miles from the Pacific coast. 1t has
been triangulated at 2o,300 feet in
height. On his first attempt in 1906
Professor Parker was obliged to turn
back after getting within few miles
Of its base. In 1910 he reached an al
titude of 10000 feet, which he claims
was the summit" attained by DR..
Cook, many thousands of feet from
the actual top.
Professor Parker has been prominent
as mountain climber and explorer
for many years. He is native Of
New York city, forty-four years old
and was graduated from the school of
mines, Columbia university, in 1890.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
G.. 7. R. TO
|. ENTER BOSTON
Applies to Massachusetts Legis-
Iature for Permission
TO BUILD FROM N. H. BORDER
Business Men Are Pleased-Plan Also
Embraces Line from Blackstone
to Boston with Worcester
Connection.
TO BUILD FROM N. H. BORDER

Boston, Jan. l5.-The Grand Trunk
railway company officially announced on
Saturday that it was ready to run its
lines directly into Boston.
This move, which has been contem-
plated for some time, means direct
connection between Boston and the Pa
cifc coast, and great trade possibilities
for Boston and the Northwest.
A short statement banded out by
Press Agent Cy Warman, representing
the Grand Trn#k. from hotel Touraine
Saturday night. made public the first
move by this road toward bringing this
about A petition and bill were filed az
the State House Saturday afternoon,
asking the legislature to grant the road,
known in this section as the Southern
New England railroad corporation, the
right to construct and maintain rail-
road for the transportation of passen-
gers, express and freight.
When work will be started depends
entirely upon the legislature. The line
will enter Massachusetts, from some
point on the New Hampshire line and
run through MiddleseN county. 1t may
parallel the Boston & Maine Concord
division line
In Il general way, the road desires to
come into Boston k;- two r.nltes. One is
from Blackstone. on the fine of the
Southern New England railroad, which
the Grand Trunk has secured authority
to build into Providence from Palmer,
where connection is established with the
Central Vermont, Grand Trunk sub
sidiary. al. otlrrr route TO Boston de-
sired is from Bellows Falls. Vt, on the
line OF the Central Vermont, across New
Hampshire and through Middlesex coun-
ty in Massachusetts, In addition, the
petition asks for authority to construct
a line connecting the Southern New
England road with Worcester by
branch line beginning ut Douglas.
Application will at once be made for
similar rights in New Hampshire, to pro-.
vide a connection from White River
Junction, to which point the roads line
now extends Owing to the fact that the
New Hampshire legislature meets bien-
nially and not again until 1918, the mat
ter will be taken up at once with the
railroad commission in that state the
asking permission for author
ity TO 90 ahead until the legislature
shah give final authority.
Business men and city officials who
learned Saturday night Of the intention
OF the Grand Trunk, rejoiced at the OPP
portunity it would give for the develop
ment of the port Of Boston. 1t will
mean, they said, that Boston will become
the virtual outlet OF this great system
during a period Of six months in the
year when Montreal ID inaccessible to
steamships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
Sewing Machine Hints.

Don't every time the machine slips
stitch or breaks the cotton, send it to
be repaired and incur bill Instead,
change the needle. Invariably, it is in
fault, wrongly set, blunt pointed, or
too fine or too coarse for the cotton.
Don't add more oil when the machine
runs stiflly. Instead, turn the machine
back and leave the underneath parts ex-
posed to the fire for little while, then
wipe with buster.
Don't oil the machine with paraffin.
1t spoils the bearings. Instead. before
putting the machine away, oil with best
machine oil, and before using, again
wipe carefully with paraffin rag.
Don't grudge a few cents for book
of instructions and time necessary to
master the same. Both time and money
will be well spent
These "don'ts" are based on practical
experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
Head Of tho Mine Workers.

John p. White of Oskaloosa. la, who
has just been reelected president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
belongs TO the conservative school of
trades unionists. His strength as a
leader will doubtless be put to the test
next spring when the working agree
ments expire For the first time in
many years the contracts between the
operators and both bituminous and an
thracite miners expire on the same
day. April l is the day the new con-
tracts should begin, and unless an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
NEW AND RICH STRIKE
IN FAMOUS OLD MINE
It Made the Original Discoverer So Rich
That He Lost His
Reason.

Fair Play, Cal, Jam l5.-Since the
publication a few weeks ago Of the rich
strike in Ensley Placer and Michigan
mine there have been numerous inquiries
about the property.
The mine in the early days was one of
the richest ever discovered The discoy-
ere, the late Ben Ensley, became so
wealthy that be lost his reason Many
stories are told of the manner in which
he squandered the money that came to
him so quickly and in such large guam
titles. He gave to every one that came
his way with prodigal hand until he
finally had to be taken care of by the
authorities The first nugget of gold
EnsIey found after going into the coun-
try was valued at $1,000 and on the
strength of this find he named the place
Slug gulch which name it has since
borne.
William FRYE, who owned a mine adj
joining the Ensley Placer and Michigan
claim, also became so wealthy that he
lost his reason and had to be taken
care of.
Some time ago the Ensley Placer and
Michigan mine, which is now the prop
erty of A. l.. Livingston of Sacramento,
was leased to the Dale brothers, we'll
known miners of FL Dorado county
They have done considerable work \
among other things running 900 feet OF
tunnel A few weeks ago they inter
sected the rich section of the channel,
and since then have been taking out,
with the aid ora miner or two, at least
$500 week, The cars used in the mine
hold 1000 pounds of gravel, and the
product runs S. to 50 to the car This
is among the richest gravel ever taken
out in FL Dorado county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
BOXED STUDENTS EARS.
Pony Ballet Puts Seven Wesleyan Men
to Rout in Theatre.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. l5.-Seven
Wesleyan freshmen had their ears boxed
by five of che members of the pony bal
let in the katzes-Phelan musical com
edy company which appeared at the
local opera house last week. The com
pany has been repeatedly annoyed by
the actions of the students at the per-
formances.
The climax came Saturday afternoon
when in one of the acts the members
OF the pony ballet are supposed to leave
the stage and run through the audi
ence. The orchestra WIS filed with
students. As the girls left the stage
seven students in the front row arose
and blocked their passage.
One student attempted to throw his
arm around one Of the girls, whereupon
she turned and dealt him a resounding
slap Her four companions did likewise
to Others. The seven men left the thea
tire quickly then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
TIE Art of Quietness.
Cultivate quietness.

Cultivate quetness.
All noise is waste. All real power is
silent.
The most powerful thing in the range
of human observation is the sun He
rises every morning in quiet dawn and
goes down and catches his every even
ing in soundless sunset. He lifts bill
lions of tons of water daily from the
ocean. creates the wind currents that
carry it over to descend in rain upon the
land. He juggles Jupiter and Venus,
Saturn and other planets, as the show
man tosses oranges. And we never hear
from him a whisper.
Go into a cotton factory In the
top story are the rafting LOOMS great
noise and little power, for YOU can
stop a flying shuttle with your finger.
As you descend the successive stories of
the building you find power in an inverse
ratio to noise, until at least, in the base
ment. you come to the huge engine
thrusting to and fro its giant arm OF
steel in swift silence and if you should
get in its road it would crush Won as
an eggshell.
All noise is waste. If you could bot.
tie the kissing steam of the locomotive
or cage the rattle of the trolley car
you would have that much more en-.
ergy
All noise IS waste. So cultivate quiet
ness. in your speech. in your manner,
in your thought, in your emotions.
Speak habitually low Wait for 81.
lence and attention, and then your low
words will be charged with dynamite
Speak habitually modestly. Get the
reputation for understanding things, and
what You say will have double force;
but be known exaggerator and you will
make no impression.
Let your manner be quiet. Dress
Enter a room unobtru-
sively. Avoid all desire to attract at
tcntion.
Modesty is not weak. II is strong.
II is the hammer of the soul.
Encourage quiet thoughts Nothing
shricks if it be true. Truth is eternal,
and eternal things are low-keyed
Initiate God, who is the most silent
IF all beings He hides in nature. He
turks in the secret places of the heart
lie moves hidden behind history.
Teach quietresS to your emotions.
Great love IS not best spelled by violent
,rrsts Of passion, but by daily radiance,
'The little nameless, unremembered acts
" Kindness and of love.
That best portion of good mans life"
Often go out and watch the night
Ky and let its silence sink into your
,cul
Study great men and great women and
lctice their reserve and poise.
Read great books and observe their
aim potence.
Be still and be great DIR. Frank Crane
n Exchange.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

agreement is reached before that date
the mining of coal may cease until
matters can be adjusted.
President White was born at Coal
Valley. ILL.,. forty-two years ago. At
the age of fourteen he entered the
mines. continuing his education in the
night schools. In 1899 he was elected
secretarystreasurer OF the Iowa district
of United Mine Workers. subsequent
" becoming vice president of the gen.
eral body. Last year he was chosen
president over Tom L. Lewis. the in
eumbent at that time. and won again
this year over the same opponent.