davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-23
QOOQ0DOO0D00
HAPPENINGS
INDIANA

Indianapolis.-It is expected that
Governor Ralston will today an.
nounce the re-appointment OF DIR.
John F. Spaunhurst of Indianapolis
and DIR. s. G.. Smelzer of Shirley as
members of the state board of medI-
cal examination and registration.
There vas a conference at the Office
Of the governor yesterday afternoon.
in which friends and supporters OF
various candidates for these places
took part.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-23

South Bend. Thirty-seven young
women will be graduated from ST.
Mary's college and academy June
IL. Diplomas will be given TO TWEEN
ty-four graduates from the academic
department, degrees will be con-
ferred upon eve graduates of the
collegiate department and one post
graduate in the. conservatory of music,
and five graduates from the conserv-
atory of music will receive diplomas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-23

Columbus.-The Taylorsville Tele-
phone company is having much
trouble because of the cutting
of wires and poles by persons whose
identity the company is making every
effort to establish. The cutting is
done on land which is in dispute as
to the right Of the company to occupy
1t, and as fast as the company makes
repairs the wires and poles are again
cut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-23

Shelbyville.-George Hornberger,
twenty-five years old, narrowly
escaped instant death when light
ming struck Charles Worland's barn.
He was knocked unconscious and re-
NAMED in that condition for an hour.
Physicians say he will live. Worland
was also badly shocked. The barn
wcs not fired.
Crawfordsville.-Dr. G.. Frederick
Wright, professor emeritus at
Oberlin college, eminent in geology.
addressed the opening session OF the
Indiana Academy of Science here.
Doctor Wright spoke on the Recent
Progress in Glacial Geology"
Lafayette.-OIie Freund. who Wa
married here August IA, 1912, TO
Walter G. Freund. who posed as an
artist and took his bride to New York
and deserted her at a hotel. has
brought suit in the circuit court for
divorce. For nearly two years the
police and detectives OF all the larger
cities have been searching FOR Freund
Mrs. Freund alleged that Freund stole
all her personal property. as we'll as
$500 IN cash. They were staying at q
hotel In New York, and Mrs. Freund
gave him $500. and the next day he
lisappeared-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-23

Lafayette. - George West, aged
t~hirty-eight, said to be from Indi-
annapolis. was brought here i'm a dying
condition from Earl Park. He was
cen on a freight train with three
companions, one a colored man. He
was found lying insensible on the
track at Earl Park. The doctors say
he is suffering from conclusion of the
brain, and evidently was assaulted and
robbed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
EXInEDIENTE DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
ell Abogado Don Juan B. Huyke una
moci6n a nombre de Francisco Gulianl
para cue Sc declare q su favor ell doml
Mo de las siguientes fncas:
(a).- Casa terrera con balloon al
frente, sta en- la poblacion de Isabel
Segunda. calle de la ''Esperanza lsla
de Vieques, constru1da de maderas del
pals eXtranjeras, techada de zinc, de
diez metros dOce centlmetrOs Gle frente
Dor siete metros treinta y ochO cent?
metros de fondo, en- lindes por la dere
cha entrando con casa de la succession
Molinary por la izquierda con otra de
Alexandra Y Hortencia Regtlz; por el
frente con la calle de la 'EsperanZa =
por ell fondo con una cerca medlanera
que separa SUI solar de otro del AlUnic;-
pio :>
(b).- Casa terrera con balloon al
frente, de maderas del pals Y eXtran]e
ras techada de zinc, de cincO metros
setenta y cinco cent1metros de frente
pOr sete metros setenta y seis centlme
trOs de fOndO, radicada en- la mlSma Is
la de Vieques, Isabel Segunda, calle de
"San Juan" frente 4 la plaza de la
"Cisterna' Ell lindes pOr la derecha
entrando con casa del Nunicipio por
la izquierda con casa de la succession Mo
linary hoy los vendedores sean Ante
Mo Perez Pierret y Dona Maria Aboy
Longpre por ell frente con la calle de
San Juan y por ell fondo con ell corral
de la casa descrita con la letra "A'
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordenado
por ell Hon. Juez J. A. Lopez Acosta de-
esta Corte de Distrito Sc publique Ia
, pretensi6n por tres veces en- un periodi-
| co de los de mayor circulation de los
que Sc editen en- esta Isla para que los
que tengan alg1n derecho real sobre los
inmulebles descritos, las personals igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo ell que de-
see oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro
del termino de sesenta d1as, hbro la
presente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico a 13
de iunio de mil novecientos trece.
Jes1s L. Pereyo,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03

Ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos
concede cada tres amos una plaza, con
manuntenci6n y estudios completamen-
tie gratuitos, en- la Academia Militar de
West Point En- la actuallidad ocupa
dicha plaza ell joven Raul Esteves, de
Aguadilla, que ingres6 en- la Academia
en- 1911. En- 1914 ingresara otrO alum
no de Puerto Rico Ha de ser propues-
to por ell Resident Commissioner. Ten
dra seiscientos dollars anuales y una
raci6n diaria. ST 6l 10 prefere, en- vez
de esta racion, sc lie entregaran trelnta
centavos cada dia, sean ciento nueve
dollars cincuenta centavos cada allo.
Desde su ingreso sera un cadete del
ejercito regular americana y, al termi-
mar s,ls estudios, un segundo teniente.
CONDICIONES FISICAS.
Edad, de II a % AMOS Estatlra no
menos de 5 pies plllgadas para los de
II amos y no menos de pies pulgadas
para los de 18 mas. Salud perfecta
en- todos los 5rganos y constitution ro
busta, sin traza de Intermediates ante
riores, seg1n exanen que Sc practicara
por orden de la Secretar1a de Guerra,
en- el punto en- la fecha que Sc dis
ponga.
CONDICIONES LNTELECTUALES
Algebra en- general-GeOmetrla pla-
na-Gramatica y literature inglesa-a-
Geograf1a fisica, polltica, astron6mica,
etc-Historia universal antigua y mo-
derna Historic nacional de los Estados
Unidos Ell examen en eSas materias es
riguroso. Y el SecretariO de la Guerra
se1alara tambien ell punto la fecha en
cue haya de celebrarse.
El nombramiento Sc hara por ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados UnidOs, dentro
de los doce meses cOmprendidOs desde
Junio actual a.Junio de 1914. Este avi-
so sc publica con el fin de ofrecer una
oportunidad a los compatriotas que de-
seen alcanzar la beca y que reunan las
condolences exigidas por la ley
Las solicitudes Sc dirigiran al Resi-
dent Commissioner, Luis Munoz Rive
ra, Room 255 House Office Building,
Washington, d. c., hasta el 19 de Julio
pr6ximo Deberan venir acompanadas
con referencias satisfactorias y con ell
retrato del aspirante Ell carta postal 8
en- otra forma. Y sera indispensable lex
presar estatura, peso, etc. Solo sc
atendera las condolences del aspirante
no por las recomendaciones que acom-
panen 4 su solicitud. Esta ofcina pro
pondra al candidate mas apto
Sc ruega los peri6dicos de Puerto
Rico la reproduction de este anuncio, CO.
mo un servicio a la juventud insular.
Washington, D. c., Junio p, 1913.
Luis Munoz Rivera,
Resident Commissioner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
G0LNeN0 DE SAN TkDHFONSO
PARA gHEvKTYAS
sAsssRs per las
M(4Get1ANAS DE la CARLOAD


1h sSte hes19@ sc sxesaa las asigna-
t~sx bsvElsh o b. ls4sra ensenanza
se In lUas1ssss De LsalA, Praasss y
Mallek.-9fekeNg DE ADORNO: Iii.
mn Asfsusa, Sssuesrsffa, maquiniNa y
es De ksrss. -eIXSES DE LA
BOaGS:- eSstura, tanieeria, encaje
bSsSSados On GRO, htografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Adem@s de las asisnaturas mencio-
nadas, Sc iHstruye a las alumnas, con
gran eSmero, en- ell gobferno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
oficios dom Ssticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse a La Sefors
Superiora. 4
+as.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
Banco de Puerto Rico
COMISION LIQUIDADORA
Dividendo Active No. 80.

Ell jueves 10 de Julio proximo Sc abri-
ra, en- la ofcina principal del Banco,
Tetuan 3, ell pago del Dividendo Active
n1mero 80, montante a $1.20 por ac-
cion a p. DO sobre ell capital realizado)
y correspondence al semestre que ter
nina hoy
San Juan, P. R., Junio 80 de 1913.
Ell Presidente de la Comisi0n,
Manuel Paniagua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
EDICTO

T. ID | c l y
Distrito Judicial de Humacao, 2. X.
En- la Corte de Distrito.
Estados Unidos de America.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.-ss:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-03
Beca en- West Point

"A LOS JOVEiNES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BOARD 2S YEARS OLD
Real Estate Organization Was
Formed on April ID, 1885.
OBJECT OF ASSOCIATION
Broader Field of Usefulness
Now for the Members of
This Live Fraternity.
BY the Real Estate Board.

Previous 10 1885 there was no organiza-
ton OF brokers or unity OF real estate In
terests outside OF an auctioneers' asso-
citation In the old exchange salesroom, AT
No III Broadway. The growth OF New
York. with the specialization naturally
evolved thereby. brought many new ques-
lions and problems into the realty field,
and the personal laws OF equity where
every Office was law unto itself began
10 break down through overweight.
The necessity for some Standardization
was keenly felt by the leaders OF profess
sional realty. and about 1876. al a meeting
attended by the leading agents. brokers
and auctloneers OF New York City. II
was resolved 10 fora. a general trade
organization for the specific purposes OF
the real estate field and business AS
result on April li. 1855. the Real Estate
Exchange and Auction Room, Limited.
was formally opened. with a member
ship OF 800. II had purchased the good
VIII and records and furniture Of the old
Exchange Auction Saesroom. at No. Ill
Broadway
There were no dues. but each member
subscribed 1900 for a certificate OF MEM
bership. emitting him TO all privileges Of
the exchange, as we'll as to an individual
share in all the profits OF the corpora
tion. which had purchased the premises
No. % Liberty street. improved with an
old five story brick building, and had re-
modelled same. at heavy expense into
the Liberty Street Auction Room" 50
called OF is now the site Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Building, the ground
floor being occupied by the Lawyers
Mortgage Company
For some years the stock certificates
sold al a handsome premium, at one time
going as high as N.i00 for a $1,000 share.
but i'm 1891 a majority Of the principal auc-
tioneers split from the old exchange
owing to a long series Of differences, and
for a period Of four years longer the Real
Estate Exchange kept going with linz
tied auctioneers annex, as all tho legal
sales were required by the judges to be
made at No. Ill Broadway, under the
auspices OF the seeding auctloneers. In
the final settlement at the collapse OF the
exchange. I'm 1895. the stockholders re-
celved back the amount OF their original
substitution through the sale of the prop
ertv. No 80 Liberty street the original
investors suffering no loss on their hold
ings.
The first three presidents OF the Ola eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Enlarging the High Class
APARTMENT House Zones

Tors and others near with floors Of about
seventeen rooms for large families.
The changes which have taken place
in the apartment house centres are many.
The building of the houses has been
brought to such a high state Of perfec-
ton that many experts think there are
few chances left for adding TO the home
likeness and other comforts TO be found
under the roof Of the model apartment
house.
Electric kitchens have superseded the
stuffy kitchens. where big coal ranges &C.
cupled large space. Large and spacious
pantries with porcelain basins. have
taken the place Of the narrow and dark
pantries, which were looked upon as at
tractive features of the structures erect
ed in the early COS.
once little attention was paid TO the
arrangement and decoration Of the rooms
for servants II seemed TO be the custom
that the servants could put up With al
most any inconvenience. and that. as
apartment house space was valuable. II
was a saving Of money 10 make the ser
wants room small. In many cases apart
ment house builders seemed TO be es-
pecially anxious 10 have the servants as
far away from the families which en-
ployed them as possible. The occupants
and the servants rebelled against this
scheme Of isolating the servants. and to-
day, in response TO the demand OF the
times, the rooms for servants are bright
and airy and well placed, and the rooms
where they spend the greater part OF the
day, such as the kitchen or the laundry,
are most inviting.
New York does not only possess the
best type OF apartment houses In the
world. but nowhere else on the globe VIII
there be found such a splendid lot OF
high class structures as within the west
Side. from 18th street north TO Spuyten
Duvvil. And when the value Of all the
apartment houses on Manhattan Island
is summed up it will readily be seen that
their market worth far overshadows that
of any other list of apartment houses in
the cities Of the Old World.
"If person is seeking attractive houses
on well located sites In the greater city
he or she will not have far TO seek. For
artistic houses are to be seen on all sides
Along Riverside Drive, north Of I'D street
and commanding extensive views of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

change were the following: F. n. Lud-
low. Hermann n. Cammann and +. 4.
Cruikshank. whom the entire realty field
have known nd respected for a genera
ton as embodying the highest principles
and standards OF ethics known TO real
estate.
The objects of the old Real Estate Ex-
change were almost Identical with those
OF our present Real Estate Board. except
il had the auctioneers as members
controlled by the exchange. whereas to-
day the auctioneers are separately organ
lied from our board as an association. and
yet the auctioneer members to-day nearly
all belong 10 our board as individuals.
In 1896 the Real Estate Board of Brokers
was organized, with William H. Folsom
as It's first president and was located at
No. 30 Liberty street, the home Of the old
exchange.
In 1898 the board moved 10 the Trinity
Building. at No. Ill Broadway. and in 1904
removed to the old Boreel Building. at
No. ll5 Broadway. When that building
was torn down. in 1906 another move was
made. TO the Haight Building. at No. l56
Broadway. From there the board re-
moved. In 1910, to the United States Realty
Building. at No. rs Broadway. our present
location.
The officers OF the Real Estate Board OF
Brokers. outside OF those now in office.
since its organization. in 1896. have been
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Hudson River, scores of great apartment
houses adorn large sites. Fronting on up
per Broadway for many miles are houses
which represent not only vast sums as
regards cost. but which are imposing In
every line.
The newer apartment house districts
in Manhattan the lower and central Park
avenue. are splendid creations Of the
builders art.
1T was not so many years ago that the
section just north Of the Grand Central
Station had little drawing power in specu-
lative circles. Many persons AZ that time
thought that that part OF the town would
continue 10 be a series OF industrial build
ings. bordered by old fat and dwelling
houses.
The smoke and noise nuisance in the
avenue caused by the operation OF trains
in the Park avenue tunnel was mainly re-
sponsble for that point OF view. With
the ending OF the smoke and noise null
sance and the northward tendency OF
business on Manhattan Island. Park ave-
nue. became enhancing to apartment
house builders.
New York is indeed rich in apartment
house centres Of the highest class. and II
is fortunate also TO be able TO fashion
such centres so that rentals are attractive
TO large numbers Of persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THO Upper West Side
Apartment Houses Sold

since that time the building has been
vacant.
Other sales announced yesterday follow:
Catherine T. Foye has sold No. l49 West
10Th street three story and basement dwell
Ing. on lot l9xl02.2 feet, between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues. The seller acquired
the property in 1859. The buyer is DR.. Bell
sario Nalverde
Henry II. Dreyer has sold for X. (. Varron
No 6Jt West 10th street. three story DWELL
ing, on lot l7Xy0 feet. near Fort Washington
avenue. TO Frederick VI. Delano. FOR occu-
pancy. Mr.. Dreyer recently sold for the sams|
seller No. $50 In the same row
The George Bockhaus Company has sold for
the Austin estate No. 3l4 East ii1th street, al
two story building, on lot 25xlo0.ll feet, to-
the Dorden's Gender sed MIX Company. which
owns No 306 10 3l2. adjoining. The company
also owns a large plot directly opposite.
William VOLTS Son has sold for Charlesj
story tenement house. on lot 2oXl02 feet, be-
tween Avenue and East End avenue
Morris Pollinger has resold the plot 5ox1lAi
feet on the west side of Stebbins avenue, 1901
feet north OF 1880 street. 10 Knapp & French,
who will erect an apartment house Clifford C,i
Roberts was the broker he property is thel
northerly portion OF the plot III 7xiG6.6 feetl
at the northwest corner Of Stebbins avenue'
and 163d street. purchased by the present SELL |
ers from Lowenfeld Il Prayer a few weeks ago. |
William r. Moore sold for a client To-
Michael Houlihan No. 666 Dawson street, Al
three story frame house, on lot 25xl29 feet
near Prospect avenue. The buyer will instalN
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Historic Hall, in St. Nicholas
Avenue, Held at $250,0OO
Other in 225th St.

H. T. Wood has sold for the Queen
Nab Company Historic Hall, six story
elevator apartment house at Nos. 92S and
$50 st. Nicholas avenue, fronting 1249
feet on St Nicholas avenue. facing 156th
street in front and extending back 126
feet 10 and facing on Highbridge Park
and the Speedway in the rear. The prop
erty was held at s250,OO0. The pur-
chaser has bought as an investment.
This and the sale of the three five story
apartment houses, on plo.. 10Sx1295 feet
at the northwest corner Of Bathgate ave-
nue. and l76th street, which were held at
Sl50,000 and which were reported sold
on June II, make the second large
transaction negotiated by Fl. 7. Wood
for the Queen Nab Company recently.
A. y. Gitterman has sold for Alice VI.
Llienthal the Marble Hill apartments, at
.z5th street and Marble Hill avenue, 70
Marcus VI. Nye. Mr. Nye has been oper-
ating in the Marble Hill section and the
West Bronx for several years, and II is
reported that In this purchase he is rep
resenting some Eastern capitalists. The
seller has held this six story and base
ment elevator building since January,
19I2 II was erected by John V. Signeli
from plans by George II. Pelham. II oc-
cupies plot s6xll7 feet, and is fully
rented at ST. 800 a year The property
has been held at sl75.O00.
The S. Brendan Hotel, at the southeast
corner of Columbus avenue and lO3d
street, is to be converted into moving
picture theatre. 1t is five stories high
and has an IL" on 103d street. For
many years it has been used for hotel
purposes. being formerly known as the
EOnface.
The property has now been leased for
five years by John r. Davidson for Mrs
Ellen G. Ashman to Frank G. Cook, who
conducts a moving picture place at Man.
haitian avenue and 109th street The ST.
Brendan will be completed remodelled
and the upper floors devoted to lofts. The
hotel was closed several months ago and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SUPERB BUNGALOW COLONY
Growth of Howard Estates on
Jamaica Bay Rapid.

A pretty bungalow colony has been built
up in the last year at Howard Estates
through the sales force Of Joseph P. Day. !
This property is located directly on
Jamaica Bay. On account OF its fine
transit facilities and its proximity TO New
York it's growth has been very rapid, and
its future as a bungalow home colony is'
assured.
1t has a fine bathing beach and 10000
feet OF waterfront, making 1t ideal for
bos ting.
Among the residents of this delightful
colony are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spiltoir, Mr.. and
Mrs Speise. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Coutsrie. Mr.. andl
Mrs. William Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Laurent Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Duryea,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Meyer, all CT
whom own pretty bungalows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BIGGER DEMAND FOR SITES
Activity in Barclay Dugro Tract
.. and Nearby Section.

The greensboro Corporation reports a
constantly increasing demand for prop
erty along the line OF the new dual sub
way system in Queens, especially on the
main line or central route. which extends
through Woodside and Elmhurst TO CO.
roma.
The Greensboro Corporation Company
sold yesterday in the Barclay Dugro tract
plot bounded by Polk avenue, Rowan
avenue, Broadway and Fisk avenue, con-
sisting OF about nineteen lots. to Samuel
G. Tibbals The price is understood TO
have been $4,000 for the entire plot.
Roosevelt avenue. on which the main
line of the dual subway system runs. ex-
tends the entire length OF the Barclay
Dugro tract. and with rapid transit as
sured by November. 1914. large investors
and operators are turning TO this section.
where the realty future is permanently
assured by the new subways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BELLE HARBOR AUCTION
Jere Johnson, Jr., Company to
DISPOSE of 223 Lots.

The new section OF Belle Harbor d.
rectly on Jamaica Bay and Immediately
adjoining the Belle Harbor Yacht Cluo.
has recently been developed 10y the own
ers. the Belle Harbor- Edgemere Realty
Company. Walter Schulze, president.
On the premises Saturday, September
90 the Jere Johnson. Jr.. Company VIII
sell at absolute auction 223 lots in THIS
new section, located on Montauk. Denni-
son. Suffolk Henley and oxford avenues
and Beach Channel Drive.
As the Rockaway peninsula is only 2.O)
feet I'm width at Belle Harbor, all the lots
are within short walking distance OF
the Atlantic Ocean. The new Beach
Channel Drive runs along the bay front.
and is destined 10 be one OF the most
popular avenues in this section OF the
Rockaway coast.
Tho 223 lots To be offered are less re-
strlcted than any lots heretofore sold at
auction I'm Belle Harbor and vicinity.
One-family houses OF the bungalow type
NAV be erected. costing at least Sl.5JO;
two-family houses and boarding houses
costing at least $500. and hotels. costing
AT least 5000 each. The hotels and
boarding houses can be erected only on
the bav front or Beach Channel Drive.
In recent years there has been an un-
usually large demand for lots from Man
haitian and Brooklyn families desiring TO
build moderate priced bungalows In Belle
Harbor In the past 1t has been impos-
sible to supply this demand. on account
Of the more rigid restrictions in the other
sections.
The scarcity OF waterfront properly
within the limits Of greater New YORK
,rakes this Offering one of the most at
tractive OF the season.