davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
INDEX TO LATEST MARKET PRICES FOR PROPERTY

The deeds lately filed at the Registers
ONCE in which the sums Of money paid for
properties are expressed take the apprais-
ers seeking q new gauge of market values
into many sections where activity is not
marked
Among the documents is one which shows
that a six story loft and store structure in
Franklin street, just west Of Lafayette
street. was sold for $4,000; another that
six story brick iathouse, with frontage
of . feet in 1880 street, west Of Seventh
avenue. changed hands at $1,000. and that
for Lexington avenue parcel with
frontage Of 1876 feet and a depth of 80 feet.
near Path street, $1,000 was paid.
Use transfers Of titles are as follows:
Franklin St. No. AZ, a six story brick building,
on a lot 2oXsO feet, Is feet west OF Lafayette
St. by Francis u. Lewis. as executor Of the
George H, Draper estate, 10 Harry C. Hellen-
Water st.. No. 655, ive story brick natSouse'
on lot 26x70 feet. 400 feet west OF Jackson
st. by B. Aymsr Sands. as trustee, TO Bertha
wiliett st., No 10 FIVE story brick fathouse'
on lot 25.4x1OOx25. 1xlO0 feet. 1904 feet north
Of Grand ST. and also the premises No u,
25.6xI00 feet. 1901 feet south OF Broome St,
In partition proceedings, by Edward S. Clinch,
as referee. 70 Dora o. Bloch. ......... $40 100
62d ct. No. 634 West. three story frame fiat
house and a one story frame shed, a plot
30xl005 feet. 525 feet west OF Eleventh ave.
in Partition proceedings, by William Klein, as
referee, 70 John c. and Andrew Is. Schmidt
Saith St, No. 342 10 $50 East. fve three story
and basement brick dwelling houses. plot
10Oxl022 feet, 100 feet west Of First ave, In
partition proceedings, by Edward $. Clinch,
as referee. 10 Ella l.. Murphy. ........ $50 900
1880 St. No. $40 West six story brick fiat
house. on lot 25X99 II feet 1925 feet west Of
Seventh ave, b. Emil Frick. executor Of
Anna l.. Bachman, TO Annie NJ Ober-
Lexington ave, No. A. three story and base
psnt brick dwelling house, a lot 10 6x50
Vet 800 feet north Of oath St, by Eliza
Maloy. as executrix Of Eliza A. Tuthill, 10
MaHddIeHa mas ...'..-. '''''...-.' .sZl wv
Second ave, No. ST. four story brick nat
house, on a lot 2Oxs0 feet 40.4 feet south Of
18th ct, at partition sale. by Edward S. Clinch,
as referee, 10 Louis H. @. Dethloff $50 800
Third ave. southwest corner Of 73d St, being
No 1850 TO 1868 Third ave. and No. 1874 10 lSs
East 73d St. five three story brick hathouses,
with stores: a three story brick garage and a
four story hathouse. plot 1O0x1O2.2 feet.
BY John NJ. Mossman and another heir OF the
John NJ MOssman estate TO the Mossman
Realty Company. Il corporation. ...... 500 900
Seventh ave, southeast corner OF 10th ST. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

the land gets It's water supply from mo
city?"-M. D.
Answer-Nearly all the real estate maps
show the various sections In queens
through which run the water mains OF tho
city II IL always best. however. to dispel
any doubt on this important matter by con-
sul,ing NJ. L. Walsh. Deputy Water Com
missioner OF Queens He is working ener-
getically TO have the city water mains in
every public thoroughfsre Of the borough
An article about the water supply OF
Queens Borough appeared in The Tribune
on May 49,
Query-"Will the New York, Westchester
& Boston Railroad have FIVE stations In
Mount Vernon. F. O'C.
Answer-Five stations have already been
built there They are Kingsbridge Road,
East 9Th street, East Cd street. Columbus
avenue and East Lincoln avenue. East Sd
street is an express stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NEW JERSEY.
70 Irr For BUSINESS PURPOSE

LoFTs.-s0 AND 81 ORCHARD ST, 100 .hs,. I'd
south Of Grand ST., 50xs'is IT,, Wen ltsE
and ventilated; immediate possession. Apply =.
RIDLEY, SO Allen St, sub-bassmsnt s.so ~
70 p nj or write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
anhattan.

MANHATTAN sTREET-Josaph ;. A. o Don
nell has sold Tor the Presbyterian and dshne-
mann hospitals tho nine houses at No. IL 10 20
Manhattan street. between Mornlngslde and AM
sterdam avenues. Tho property Is used for stores
and tenement houses. covering 255 feet on Man
haitian street by irregular In depth. This prop
city was eft TO the hospitals b. Mitchell Nalen o.
tire. and this Is the nrst sale OF II In over
twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

no 1855 10 1898 Seventh ave. two six story
6Iick hathouses, with stores, on a plot l5i ~
looox irregular by Emma Hyams and other
persons as executors OF William Hymns 10
Sophia Stems .................... s2oS roo
The Bronx.
i6lst ST., No. sol East a two story and base
ment frame dwelling house. on a lot 10 2xlO0
feet, 1908 feet east OF linton ave- by JOSEPH
heio ana another. as executors OF the Mary A.
b0dell estate, 10 Herman Heemsath 81 600
spoNord ave, north eide, 1915 feet east OF Long
WOOD ave, vacant plot, 63X5l okla lIxS4 8
feet' al partition sale, by William Klein as
referee, 10 John Heinrich. ..............Sl2 200
Teller ave. ". $, 100 feet north Of 10Th St. a
vacant tract 3s2. 6x200x4s5 l0xl2 % 8xlOOx75 feet
70 beginning, contract to purchase. by the
Home OF the Daughters OF Jacob ... $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Tho Bronx.

WEBSTER AVENUE-Itl!er Sussrnan have
sold for J. scheiier the plot l0ox37 feet. at the
southeast corner Of Webster avenue and l76th
street to the Boscobel Building Company for
improvement
BAINBRIDGE AyENuE-John Kelly sold for
Thomas =. Cave TO James i. AcEvoy the dwell
ing house No. SO+< cambridge avenue
i4TTH STREET-Msriatona e. CNllo has sold
10 John H. Austin No 1871 East i+1th street q
four story new law house. on a plot 81 6rT9 feet,
near Robbins avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United Statss
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
New Owner for West End Avenue
Dwelling Houses.

The erection Of large apartment house
al the northeast corner Of West End ave-
nue. and sith street Is forecast In num-
Der OF transactions contaminated yestsr-
day The three story dwelling house at No.
500 West End avenue. on lot NsxSz
feet. was sold by Minnie A. Harris through
Joseph Brewster, as attorney. Mrs. Sarah
Birmingham has sold No 275 West Nth
street. n three story dwelling house, on a
10, isxso2 feet A similar house. No. 26I
West ath street. on lot l6xl0e feet. was
sold by Mrs. Mary Casson. Court proceed
ings have also disclosed negotiations which
will probably eliminate In a sale OF two
other houses in the row.
Harry r. Davis has purchased from the
Scheer-Ginsberg Construction Company the
s!K story elevator apartment house, known
at Florence Court. at the southwest corner
OF Amsterdam avenue and i76th street The
structure fronts 100 feet on Amsterdam
avenue and 100 feet on 10th street and was
erected short time ago by the Classic
Holding Company. George steinman and l..
Freedman were the brokers In the deal.
Other sales for Manhattan and The Bronx
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

70 p MI OF WISuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
NEW JERSEY.
Craftsman Semi.Bungalow

Just as artistic outside as In; gray shingles
hro oa ond .,csninS noroS .. p.. .cnna soor
large living room with broad hooded fireplace;
panelled dining room: model kitchen. fully
equipped four pleasant bedrooms and tiled
bathroom trimmed In craftsman style; taste
fully decorated; artistic gas and electric
fixtures; oak parquet floors: charming, dis
kind; $1,000: large plot; private residence
park: adjacent to station. Write for photo.
WILLIAM A. LAMBERT, Architect.
90 Nassau 81. y. Y. West Nutley. y. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
GREENVILLE & KNOXVILLE
EXTENSION Is SURVEYED

GREENVILLE, $. c., Sept 6.-F'rom
an official source il is learned that the
York of extension on the Greenville
ana Knoxville railway win begin with
m the next 80 days. Within the past
" eek engineers have completed the
survey from Davenport to Gap Creek
Gap. distance Of twelve miles. This
gap is at the top of the Saluda ridge,
and the route laid out by the engineers
is on grade of IS feet to the mile.
This is considered q remarkably low
grade for mountain road, and is an
agreeable surprise to the promoters.
The Gap Creek route is the lowest
route across the Blue Ridge mountains
between Richmond and Atlanta Re
cent developments certainly mean that
the Knoxville road will be put through
within the next twelve months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Here S Music if
You Can Dissect It.

Just back Of drug store m Forsyth
street. opposite the city hall, is the only
free music dispensary in Atlanta. You
can recognize it by the clusters of ne
groes going on errands who stop by the
hour in the shade just outside, There is
hole in the brick wall by the door just
big enough for one man 20 sit comforta-
ply and the first negro there holds the
coveted place for hours.
Inside is big bare room where firm
handling electric nickel-in -the-slot piano
players repairs its Instruments There is
always at least one being doctored and
sometimes two or three. All day long
the strains of Every bodys Doin 1t" bat
tie against the plaintive SILVER Threads
Among the Cold" or a ag-time ditty
gets into a regular riot with a Chopin
selection. From across the street it
sounds like a difference of opinion in a
German band But the negro music
lovers who cluster around the door seem
to enjoy their music d la gouash.
mo, subj hit don't worry me none j."
explained one. u jes fixes my min on
one chune and don't pay no 'tenton to
nuthin' else. An l sho do hate to leave
dis place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
SNAKE HIDES IN BASS
HORN AND HOT TEAIS
USED TO EVICT HIM

ALTOONA. PA.. Sept. EN- route
10 McAlevy's Fort. Huntingdon county,
to give a concert. the newly o, gained
brass band Of Mooresvire ran into the
best snake story of the season.
They travelled the nine miles in a
primitive hay wagon. S. II, Lightner
a game warden musician, sitting VI
with the driver. espted a three foot
black snake snoozing along the road
He lid quietly to the ground seized the
reptile by the tail, just for the fun
of the thing, gave it d toss into the
midst Of the bandmen. who were all
logged out in new uniforms In then
efforts to get away, some Of the party
fell off the sides of the wagon.
Before the bandmen recovered from
their fright, the snake seeing The in
viting hole in Hule lsenberg'S big bass
horn, sought refuge in the interior Of
the instrument and quickly disappear
ed Huller nearly shook the horn to
pieces trying to set the reptile out. bat
it sat tight defying all his efforts.
Finally brothe. musician, with a
streak of originality in him, suggested
scaIdIEg it out. When the band ar
rived at its destination a kettle of hot
tea was secured and the snake came
out so quick it all but got away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Glooms Invaded
Some Home Today.

Somewhere in this great city a woman
is mourning the loss of an autumn
chapeau, or a mHliner weeping over an
angered customer and the necessity Of
supplying a substitute creation in place
of one hopelessly wrecked.
There's no evidence as to the owner.
but il was intrusted to small negro boy
on q wheel. That hat box was as big as
a steamer trunk and the breeze was
strong at Five Points. The boy was ped
alling bravey into the wind when an au-
tomobile lodged the crossing cop and spun
around the corner The bicyclist lodged.
the wind swept him from his balance and
down be went But his fail was broken
II was broken by three foot hat box
with something 1eathery and chiffonery
inside it. The boys head and shoulders
went through the dashboard and came
out again with bits of willow plume
sticking to his wool Then he gathered
up ne fragments and went back the way
he came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
$4,000 To SAVER
Of HIS CHILDREN
Doctor Offers Fortune to Any
One Who Can Conquer Dis
ease Ravaging Family.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 6.-Fouowing the
death of his daughter, Virginia, years
old. from infantile paralysis, Or. Robert
Edward Wilson, of 1895 Lindell boulevard.
in his grief declared he would give a
fortune TO any physician who would save
the lives Of the other three Wilson chill
dren who are all i'll of the same disease.
al the Wilson country home. The Oaks, "
Pattonville. Mo
II will give SO 900 to the man who can
save my children" was DR.. Wilson's cry
after his daughters death. The scene in
the little girls room was so touching just
before her death. Saturday night, that
IN Wilson was frantic and two other
physicians who had been in attendance
were so touched that they had TO go out
of the room.
In swinging bed, under canopy on
the lawn Robert Edward Wilson. Jr, 4
wears old, lay critically i'll, with two
trained nurses in constant attendance.
Two other nurses were caring for the
baby, years old, and her sister. Ellen
Marie, |.
The older girl apparently is recovering,
but little Grace. WHO was the first to be
stricken by the disease is in serious
condition, her attendants say Virginia
was i'll only -four days.
DR.. John Zahorsky an expert on infan-
lie paralysis makes two trips daily to
The oaks" Another St Louis physician
and one from Pattonville have also been
assisting I)r. Wilson in his battle with
the disease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Up and Down
Pedchtree
Alas, the Peach Season
Is About to Close.

Take a last, lingering look. for they Il
soon be gone said the man at the soda
fount. II mean the peaches Of Peachtree,
those from fifteen to eighteen, who make
the promenade a delight these summer
will he back to the 'ologies and isms for
them
1T makes a lot Of difference. this school
thing. You can tell when it's Saturday
or vacation time Just by looking at the
parade past that door
Most folks are too wise to let their
daughters put on their war paint and
show harness to wear to school They
say the teachers have sent one or two
opening at a ready-to- wear. And when
the girls haven't got on their real regalia
they hit the trolleys home OF foot il by
the back streets. No Peachtree for them.
"Aping the groWn-ups? Sure There
amt any difference in clothes between
tGe eighth grade grammar and ,he third
year in college except the number Of yards
in the skirt. and even that's getting less
day by day Kids hardly up TO your waist
mothers outfit. You cant tell whether
they are babies or grandmas until YOU
size them up against the wall and see
whether their heads come up to the sign
on the show window
on, yes: we'll have plenty of the reg
ular paraders this fall, but the pony ballet
effect will be missing after the school
bells ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
THIS Is "SOME" BULLFROG!
KNOCKS A HUNTER DOWN.!

ALLENTOWN. PA. Sept. 6.-Tha
residents Of Guthsville, seven miles
from here along the Jordan are excited
over y monster builfrog said to weigh
at least 40 pounds Alexander Hart
eel, While frogging in the stream. was
knocked down into a deep pool when
1he amphbian jumped against his
chest Peter Krause mustered up
courage to so after the animal with
a shotgun, but the frog escaped him
by jumping over his head. The rest Of
the terror stricken natives are now
after the frog in squads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Benefited Many Who
Had tuberculosis

Those who suffer from consumption are
generally troubled with night sWeats, fe-
yer, loss of strength and little or no appe-
Ute. Fresh air, good food and the proper
care of the body are essential to a re-
coVery, but in many cases something more
IS needed. Eckmans Alternative is med-
cine which has been most successful in
stopping night sweats, reducing fever and
promoting appetite, and many who have
used it declare it saved their lives. In
vestigate what it did in this case:
Gentlemen: For four years | was trou-
bled with cough, which gradually became
worse. | had night sWeats and pains in
my chest. | was losing my appetite and
had become so thin and weak / could not
attend to my household duties A physi-
clan pronounced my case consumption
the physicians of the Polytechnic hospital.
They also pronounced the disease con-
sumption, which was proven later by an
examination OF sputum, as tuberculosis
consumptive hospital My nephew would
not allow me to go until l had tried Eek
mans Alternative. Before 1 had taken the
medicine three weeks, | had marked re-
breast relieved, cough became loose and
easy, fever left me and 1 commenced get
ting well. My health became normal
am In excellent health now and have been
completely cured for ten years. l strong
= S1MRS) MARY WATSON"
Care Ed Green, 1922 S. 17th St, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by all Jacobs drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet telling of
recoveries and write to Eckman Labora-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional ev-
idence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

Ii wasn't that husbands and others
couldn't have reached home if they had
been anxious. but most of them stop
ped to watch the blaze at the Binder
Frame Company's plant at Whitehall
street and the trolley underpass oppo-
site the Willingham lumber yards. It
was a spectacular blaze fof the fac
tory was filled with wooden mouldings
and varnish and other high inhamma e.
bles, and il looked for a time as though
the whole block would be destroyed
The fire companies at last got the blaze
under control saving the brick front
of the structure though the remainder
of the building and its contents were
a total loss. The damage is estimated
at about $4,000.
Perhaps 10000 persons, drawn from
West End on one side and the mill dis
trict on the other, gathered to watch
the blaze. They filled Whitehall street
crowded the long trains of freight cars
in the Peters street yards. and swarm
ed onto the roofs of nearby buildings.
The luck of the trolley company
stood it we'll The physical connection
between the Ashby street and West
End lines. at Park and Lee streets, had
been completed just fifteen minutes
when the fire broke out. The connec-
tion between the tracks, which had lain
separate for years. was made for just
such emergencies as this. And within
half an hour after the work was done
he first car, a College Park. was re
routed from the city and passed over
the new track.
Traffic through the underpass by the
regular lines was impossible. The
tracks lie almost under the caves OF
the binder factory and any car caught
there would have been destroyed before
it could run the gauntlet of flames A
line Of cars extending several blocks
was banked up in Whitehall street. but
the passengers crossed the railroad
tracks and found waiting cars on the
other side
The frame factory has figured once
before in the newspapers. That was g
number of years ago, when an Eas
Point car ran away down the White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
TEXAS WOMAN Is DRUGGED
AND ROBBED IN A HOTEL

CHICAGO, Sept 6-While the po-
lice were searching downtown hotels
for Charles Ryan" Mrs. Ruby Bath
.ricke. d society woman or Austin, Tex,
and friend OF former Governor Camp
bells family, today told the story Of
how she was lured to the Wellington
hotel. half carried in a semi conscious
condition TO room on the third floor
and there robbed of an $500 diamond
ring. Mrs Bathricke accuses Ryan
of stealing the ring
81 met him at the water carnival
which I attended with Mrs Jourdan
Voolfolk Harris, of Austin. and other
guests she said He had q seat in
our box"
Ms. Bathricho was drugged in the
room in which the famous Ella Glnges
Itaugie occurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
BUGGY WHEEL FIRES GUN.
KILLING PLOVER HUNTER

YORK, PA, Sept George Creme
Waid. sixteen year-oId son of John
GreneWsla. VAS the first victim of gun
ming seassn accidents in this county.
having been killed today while hunt
ing for plover. Grenewa'd with com
panion, Harry Myers, was driving in
buggy and when p flock Of birds APP
preached he raised his gun to fire The
trigger caught in spoke Of wheel
and discharged the contents Of the
weapon into his abdomen. He died on
hour later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
PARASITE KILLING HORSES
BY HUNDREDS IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. KAN, Sept 6.-Dr. s. \.
Robinson. of independence, and D.. o
o. Wolfe. of Ottawa. members of the
state veterinary board, and J. H. Mer-
3. state sanitary I've stock commits
s,onor have Ietu' ned from western
Kansas, where they diagnosed tae
-|enge disease which has killed hum
D.ed, Of horses there as "stongalus
amatus" In this disease a small worm
1nown commonly as the paHsade
"orm,' intects the digestive tract, from
which it migrates TO the blood vessels
causing blood clots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
SHOCK OF DEATH KILLS
WIFE: SLAYER is HE'LL

SPRINGFIELD MO, Sept 6
Though there was undercurront moi
talk in Hollister, as the result of 8;
murder there Saturday Of August Dol
ste. Il blacksmith, no attempt Wa
made 10 lynch \. T. Dickens his sIay-
err, who is il Jail at Branson a heavy
guard was placed around the Jail last
night the was no disturbance.
Wis Dorsle was killed by the shock
she had long been d victim of tubel-
culosis, Both bodies were shipped &c
st. Louis today for burial Dickens will
have his preliminary hearing next
Monday. In The meantime the sheriff
will continue TO guard the Branson Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
ARTISTS WIFE TO STAY
IN RENO FOR A DECREE

RENO, NEW, Sept. 6.-Following the
refusal Of Judge French to grant Mrs.
Henry HUT. the wife Of the artist, &
"vorcc. Mrs HUT Immediately stocked
up her home with provisions and pre-
"3led to remain in Rer Until she OBJ
iains her decree, if it les the rest o.
Ter natural life. She is sending TO New
'oIh To- get dispositions 10 Substantial
her testimony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
GIRLS SCHOOL To
HAVE SAME HEAT.
No Attempt Made to Improve
system Which Has Been De-
nounCed Repeatedly.

Girls in the senior class at the Girls
High school will find the same lack of
heating facilities that caused so much
loss of time to the graduating class
last wear and that Dr.. w j. Auten
charges caused the death Of his daugh-
fey No attempt has been made to re
Mace the heating system with an AIDE
oJate one and. except for the fact that
the principal. Miss Jessie Muse. has
had the furnace pipes thoroughly clean
ed the heating arrangements are the
same as last year.
School opens Monday for nearly 700
runfIs who attend the various depart
n,ents OF the Girls High school, and
,rnparations to receive them are now
being made. The pupils will find fresh
Is, oiled floors and newly painted walls,
rivfrg a touch OF brightness and san
tation.
The Girls High school is giving the
same two courses of study this year as
formerly-the Latin course and the
t're1ch course. Pupils may select
either. one on entering, but are required
To follow the course selected.
In the Latin course the first yeat
studies are Latin. English. history. al
zebra. botany and spelling. While in the
French course French is substituted for
In, dead language
in order to explain any phase of til.
high school WORK which patrons may
not understand, Miss Muse viii be in
her office at the school from noon until
> o'clock Monday afternoon.