davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.
(Assessment No. 81

Office of the Benton Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, November
rs, 1918. =
Notice is hereby given that there, is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess,
ment Of FIVE (5) mills per share, leVleu
on the 25th day Of october, 1919 me
several amounts set opposite tne
names Of the respective shareholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

General Villa, having risen in few
months from an outlawed bandit to
the leading military figure Of the. con-
stitutionalist cause. would make an
ideal president Of Mexico. one who
could be officially recognized as an ex-
emplar of law and order and constl-
tutional procedure.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

plant is the greatest in tbs world 1t
was built at cost of s16,Oo0O0o
small idea may be cleaned of the ca
pacity Of the two big shelters by the
knowledge that they consume an aV-
erage Of 400 tons of coal and coke
each day
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

To feed horses without waste OF
grain a nose bag has been invented
in which the contents are fed gradual
" to the bottom from a magazine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-18

The best indication as to what va,
will do next year is what you did last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
FINE ADDITION TO FOURTH AVENUE.
Building is No. 373. William n. Whiting Co., Agents

once Briefly. this Is the most opportune
time for them.
An unusually active year IS ahead for
queens.
- builder with 5000 can safely buy
and Improve ten lots with four story nat-
houses For instance. ten lots at $3.50
each would cost 5000 a 5000 payment
would get control Of the property. Then
the necessary first and second mortgages
could Doe satisfactorily arranged.
~ strict investment purchase would
require 80 per cent payment
II feel certain that handsome apart
mcnt houses will be erected along the
Hoffman Boulevard.
within recent years Queens has be-
come "A great automobile centre. the re
pair plants of many of the leading CON
Germs I'm the country now being there.
Many Of the new factories occupy "A
whole block. and some have over several
thousand employees each.
According to a report one of the big
drygoods houses of Manhattan will have
an unusually large storage house here.
The factors on which the realty
strength of Queens is based are: ProX-
unity to Manhattan. low cost Of land for
factories and nathouses, eXpanse OF
vacant land suitable for quick transition.
railroad and bridge facilities. present and
fulness as a factory and home centre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
J. P. DAY ENTERTAINS
Has Employees as His Guests for
the Evening.

Joseph +. Day. the well known aUc-
tioneer. entertains his Office staff once a
year at a dinner which il followed by a
theatre party One Of these notable occa-
sions occurred last night. Covers were
laid at Ricsenwcbcr's for twenty-six en-
ployes and also for Mr.. Day and special
guests
When the cigars werc reached there
were loud calls for Mr.. Day TO get up and
because, he said. he did not want 10 dis
turb any ones digestion By discussing
realty topics after such IA splendid dinner.
"Epicurean delights and heavy realty
subjects do not mingle.' he added, but
! want to tell you face to face how much
! appreciate your services. You have GER
tanly ncduitted yourselves in "A most
creditablc manner throughout the year
and what has pleased me always is your
gcntlemanly department in attending to
your duties in and out of the office. You
are all trained experts and your services
they were a year ago. | am sure this
praiseworthy reputation you have made
will be enriched this year"
A quartet then serenaded Mr.. Day with
that ditty "Oh. He's q Jolly Good Fell
low" Many humorous addresses were
made by the heads OF the various depart
ments Mr.. Day and his guests went
where they thoroughly enjoyed the farce
STOP Thief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
NEW 4TH AVENUE STRUCTURE
In Heart of High Glass Mercantile
District.

The 373 Fourth Avenue Building is a
modern twelve story mercantile structure
between 2Gth and eth streets. in the
heart Of the most rapidly developing high
class mercantile district I'm Manhattan.
1t was designed by Carrere & Hastings
architects, and is Of the latest kind of
steel construction. with concrete floors
and every latest equipment and appoint
ment. Up to date fire protective devices
including sprinklers and signals afford
minimum insurance rates
An unusual feature is the practical
elimination Of columns, there being but
two on "A floor, and these so arranged as
10 in no way detract from the utility or
appearance of the floor. The light liz espe-
cially good, as no high buildings adjoin
on any side. Windows are provided on all
fouy sides above the fourth floor. Ceilings
are higher than the average being fifteen
feet in store and basement, twelve feet
on the second floor and eleven feet two
inches on all remaining upper stories The
top floor is provided with four large sky
lights. William H. Whiting & Co. are
AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
YOU CAN BUY
ANY HOME YOU WANT
WHETHER YOU HAVE
MONEY OR NOT

All you need to do is to choose any
house that is for sale in the vicinity
of Richmond Hill. Jamaica or Spring
field, L. /. Tell the owner you want
to buy the house. Get his best price;
don't let terms worry you. Tell him
you are buying through w. c. Reeves
& Co. Get his name and address
come to us. Tell US the price and how
much cash you can afford to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

~ per cent Of the population OF 'ne
United States lives.
New York City handles 81 per cent Oh
the exports and 81 per cent OF the impo' .
and 90 per cent of the passenger traiic Vi
the nation.
Queens has an unlimited supply OF idpor
from a population of over 6,Oo0.uV "i'n'''
easy travelling distance, inciuulhs 'ne
cheapest labor OF the newly arrived hh'n'-
grant to the highest skilled labor.
Queens offers, too. advantages superior
to any other section of greater Ne" iorK
for the housing of employees OF factories.
For those that prefer to live within Walk
ing distance Of their work small houses
and apartments can be had in quiet ioca-
tons at reasonable cost or rent.
Electricity. gas and water are every
where provided, and all other modern
conveniences.
Queens has better transit facilities TOT
the delivery Of supplies and materials
than any other borough can hope 10 nave
II has over seventy miles OF railroads
some two, some four and some SIX tracks
within it's borders that can be extended
in any direction.
Its railroad freight rates to and from
points 10 miles outside OF the city are the
same as that of all the other boroughs,
so that manufacturers can ship as cheap
Is as from The Bronx or Manhattan IT.
self
The construction of the Connecting Rail
road bridge by the New York, New
u,yap &. Hartford Railroad and the
PENNSYLVANIA will give to Queens all ran
connection with every part of the coun-
try.
Its various freight terminals, located on
the East River and other sections Of the
borough, give it unsurpassed shipping
facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Include Transit Facilities,
Waterways, Public Improve
ments and Its Area Of 129
Square Miles.
By WALTER '. WILLIS.
Sccrctar, Of tho Queens County Chamber 81
Commerce.


II L. not generally realized how great a
city. the Borough of Queens would o..
separated from its political connections
win New York city. With an area of
TO square miles. o. 40 per cent Of tho
land area OF Greater New York. n rs
about AS large As tine borOuGns Of Man
haitian, Tho Bronx and BROOKLYN COM
hincd. as large as Philadelphia. and three
times as large as Boston.
with population Of 2a2oH 30 1910. IL
ranked nineteenth in size amonS the rriu-
cipal cities Of the United states E,t-
mated population in 1912 was a33-g7.
Iudustrially. Queens ranked fourth
among the cities AMI boroughs of New
York State. and seventeenth among th"
principal cities Of the United state as 10
tho value Of its manufactured products,
their value IN 1909 being $751; $4,000. am iu-
crease of 3lf per cent within ten wears
IT. banking facilities az. the h'st. and
its many banks have ample capital
Its schools and churches are un"NcclI"d.
Its transportation facilities connecting
with Manhattan and Brooklyn are cN s.I-
lent. and millions Of dollars are now being
expended IN improving these facilities.
II has over 10 miles Of natural water
front and twenty miles of docks on tho
East River Long Island Sound. Jamaica
Bay aud th. Atlantic OCEAN. TN, ton
mage on NcWtovn Crccl for 1910 was
greater than In, combined tonnage "f alI
the canals Of the State of New York.
Queens is borough OF magnificent op-
portunltics for the manufacturer o."
business man or the homcsc"ker. It, nat
ural advantage are unsurpassed and it's
beauty uncxccNed. II has SO many ad-
vantagcs that it seems 10 ho pre-ordaincd
to be manufacturing centre. And 10 is
without doubt destined 10 be tho great
est industrial centre Of the continent
Now as 10 some Of the principal reasons
for this enormous growth
Queens is part of the greatest market
iu the world. the city of Nov York tine
financial centre and focal point for OBJ,
transaction of business and Do" distrhu-
ton Of commodities for the United States.
The home consumption Of manufactured
goods is enormous. Every thing 10 cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

rrove it's waterways which for long
time were almost waste. The Jamaica
Bay project has been started. and strong
financial bands are gathering tho parcels
along the East River and the Sound suit
able for big pier and shipping improve
ments.
"A large number Of the public improve
ments soon 10 be carried out for the hen'-
fit of Queens and consequently for the
whole city were considered as feasible
projects over eighteen years ago. And
ever since the original advocates Of the
modern public facilities and those who
become enlisted i'm the same cause have
been demanding that the proposition o"
put into effect. Many Of these noble pub
lie spirited citizens have been dead some
wears. 50 they enjoyed little n any fruits
Of their activities for a better queens.
But We are proud OF those citizens and
We can form "A correct estimate OF the
value Of the services they rendered be
cause what they did for as are visible on
all sides.
At the time Of tho Greensboro Bridge
celebration. June il. 1909 where the bridge
approach is in Queens. were stretches of
farm land and sand dunes one of the
farm owners was paid 500 for the privi-
loge Of letting the public pass through his
grounds II was thought that crowds
scampering over his lands might damage
his crops 10 that extent.
"A large part Of that land Is now dotted
with modern factory. Office and bank
buildings The banks al that point have
deposits totalling over Sl5.0poOOo
The cost Of the buildings on tho land
represent an investment of about s.. 800 90
There were erected in Queens last wear
factories valued at $s,OoO,o6o. and those
factories employ between 1900 and - 90
persons.
Figuring that tho average SIN family
house cost $500. each family could be-
provided in building way by an outlay
oil NL"p. The increase IN population in
Queens last year warranted an cxpendi-
tue for fathouses from between 500 90
and 100000. The total for that class Of
building was little over $4,000"
W. p. Bloodgood. one Of the Icadin:
realty brokers Of New York. who spc-
cializcs in tho marketing of Queens prop
critics and financing Of building operations
there, said yesterday 10 a Tribune re-
porter regarding the future Of Queens.
Queens has an abundance of space to
assure its beng transformed into one Of
the greatest industrial centres in the
world
at is destined 10 grow greater within
Itself: in other words. Il will not have to
depend upon outside forces 10 reach this
high industrial plane. The factories viii
provide newer channels Of employment.
and there viii be no need for the workers
OF It's industrial centres 10 live outside
tho borough. BY living in the borough
the women will not only save carfares
but will have better home accommoda-
lions at less cost than they have now in
Manhattan
Modern nathOuscs built 10 rent month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
LONG BEACH CASINO SOLD.

The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for the Casino Hotel Company tt.manuel
Eschwege, treasurer) the Long Beach
Casino, at Long Beach Long Island. IL
Is a three story. fully furnished hotel and
casino fronting on the boardwalk. Long
Beach Boulevard and Front street. us
size IL 12OXlj0 feet
The casino and restaurant were erected
by Paul J. Rainey at total cost OF more
than $3.50. 900. Negotiations are pending
for the leasing Of freproof hotel TO he
erected upon this etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

LOTS ON UPPER JEROME AVE. $50,
others $500. water, gas. Belden, PIT West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
A BROADWAY CORNER

near s6th ST. subway. covers four lots. Z
story building. ono plant paying well; CAN
RE BOUGHT FOR ABOUT LAND VAIL =
WM WARE. B'vay 4 seth ST. :. ". cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
FARMS FOR GALE.
NEW YORK.
CANADA.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TOILET

18TH ST. bii WEST Elevator, fireproof
apartment. furnished unfurnished. WILL
JAMS.
WEST 2O7TH ST. NEAR SUBWAY Five
room light apartment. every modern conven-
fence; fully furnished: silver. linen. complete
III sherman ave. Phone Rim EHART or JUST,
62Qc-Audubon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
GOOD TINES FOR QUEENS|
Its Speculative Fields Never
More Enhancing.
VALUES ON A FIRM BASE
Views of w. H. Williams and
". D. Bloodgood on Future
Of Borough.


... ......t.,. that Oucops has great
,.. ,..,., tb,t.i, j.. the most prom
.,...,' ...,,5 ,.,,..str,ont feId inst
10 ,,. cr..,cr cit, and that
-. ,,.,, have the pecos-
....i .......,,,.,,.s yin ,ooret il five
,. 80 ,..,. do no, NOW become
Lex 49,. .,,.,.l. or enhancing the
,...;.., .....t.. Of p,o bor-
. hast ,... .,, t.,as a contrary
....-. ..t... .. .,.....,.to5 with tho mast
..r,. .......,,,i,,,. i'm that mart
.t. ..... ....- f,,. o. roreon to
1851. ... -.......... said A u Will
Ill.,. o.. ,,o,,,tv
....-..,.., T., , r,ib,,ro re-
..,,... o.,,,.,,. oc Queens
.... ....... .... boon ,1ero0,cpaI But
o.. 40. ,,,,r,.,,r..l Do
... ,,,.,.......,,o
...... f.l.a.,. r.,roboi,se
....s .i,.. ,,.,,.,,5iro
RI. i,..s NO., M
'.'' ''..' -. ..,....,,,o,,t,,.
'.'' ...,.,,,,;,,,l
-,
'.'''-. '' '.' '' ''''
-''NH- over l"' ''"'F S''.".'o''S
''''Hs ."po. ''h' 'P''''' '' '''V ne ~
Now '''h We are '"I'''""',u ny wv
facts. mat MOI ono pN'u-" vt '"'
civ ever entered upon Il ne" era ~ ''','
oe'eIopmehl "l"'I 'S p'oI'''V''
stances as queens H"' o"','u -
l'nnlne 'I S"'n d P'.''' SUI" n " ~. ...iI-
oreaoin OF S6ie I''' 'S'''' 0pP''
.. u docs.
when the Erooklyn bildEe was op'hen'
or Nav Il. 1883, or little less IMAM
thirty years ago. Brooklyn was city OF
less populatiou than Queens now has
Within the borders Of Queens are about
500 600 persons The estimated Dopula-
tior of BROOKLYN is now more than $780,
600 the official census three years ago be-
inc rsasa5l
.ErooElyn had thirty years ago great
vacant strotchc. of land extending IN
,-o.rIv all directions. except west from its
.,4 business and home zones. The sim
..rr. between Queens of to-day and
BROOKLYN of about thirty years ago ends
with d.. comparative size Of their pop
.Iarrr and thatsof their vacant land
....ta
.-rri,t,. wears ago csnI, cars ran ACROSS
,.- 4rool,I,.n Bridge. tho age Of cleo
,,irit, was not vet factor in city or
...,frrh,n life Nor were the Long ISL |
and and Jersey shores linked 10y tunnels. |
A,d ,,,,tberrrore there was no Manhat- |
,.,,- rrool,Iyn surface road in operation |
.o,..,. b,r rod,rr transit facilities |
....,,,o .,- rbvsic.l assets nj the dawn |
,.. ,pts -rrat ora of prosperitv I'm its his |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE PUTNAM BUILDING.
Nos. , to 6 West 45th street.
Some Realty Assets of Queens

or wear or that can contribute to the
pleasure. health or comfort of mankind
has "A ready sale or quick distribution In
New York and vicinity. for within
radius Df thirty miles of New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

~ at s. or 81 a room are being put up IN
the borough. and thus a Fat Of four or
five rooms may be leased ~ from SO t.
go a month
III WI pay investors % come hcIc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
REAL HOuEs-I FAMILY BRICK.

Seven large rooms. bath. electric llSht,
steam heat. all improvements. elegant deco
rations: located f.. 18th 81 and Ave. J.. zoo
feet from station. 20 minutes to Park Row
by Brighton Beach Il" owner on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
We Will Finance the Buy
ing of the House for You

We Will loan you the money necessary
10 purchase the house. and YOU may pay
us back the same as rent. This offer Is
limited TO the Jamaica section i'm order 10
keep our money all together and because
we believe property will increase in value
faster i'm Richmond iii and Jamaica than
any other section of Long Island.
Richmond Hill aud Jamaica are cities of
homes. , cent elevator and trolley fare. Is
minutes from the heart of Manhattan.
Trains every few minutes. You can buy
houses Of every description.
New houses. second hand houses and .
and ! room houses can be bought as low
as 500 each: room houses. detached.
with nice lawns around them. $500 each,
family houses from 5000 up.
As soon as YOU read this write. letting
US know that you want 10 buy a house
and that you are looking for one. We will
enter your order for loan. As soon as
you have found the house let Us know.
our appraiser will look at Il. If the price
is right. with proper references We will
buy the house for you.
w. 6. Reeves & Co.
ie4 Fast 23rd street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-05

That is the idea that dominates the
thinking Of Mr.. Hill but 1t is an idea
that the experience OF the country
has relegated to the scrap heap The
doctrine Of alaissez faire," unrestrict-
ed competition or whatever you may
choose to call 1t, is a dead one and
the attempt to reinstate it will be
futile Society has passed the stage
when feudalism ia industry, however
benevolent it may be, will be toler-
ated It has been irreYocably decided
that the state and national govern
ments will take 4 hand in regulating
the business Of the country 10 the
end that ebig business may not en-
joy all the rights which might makes
but that the wealth getting activities
Of all men may be conducted in
manner that will give all an equal
chance in the game That is the eco.
nomie idea back Of the progressive
movement and it has come to stay.
big business may kick against the
pricks' but it win do no good.
IN the meantime, while the new idea
is being established and While big
business is resenting the new restric-
tions placed upon it, the brand Of pros
perity Che country has enjoyed in the
past may suffer a bit and the visible
wheels Of progress may appear to lag.
but real prosperity the kind that
reaches out to the little fellow as well
as the big ones, benefitting all classes
Of society, win be goiRs forsard and
the proportion Of the wealth Of the
country that goes to the average man
will be steadily increasing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-05

the woes Of the suffering tribe Of mar
ried men for four centuries may be
read between the lines Of that swan
song 81 Brandal which was as fol-
lows:
II can't beat carpets Or clean house,
il amt no use Of your trying to make
me. When You read this, | hope YOU
viii give up your habit Of cleaning
house every time you hear robin
sing"
Oh, women, lovely woman, just con
template that awful tragedy viii
you never learn that mans shoulders,
strong and broad as they are, We're
never meant to bear such burdens and
that there is a limit to his endurance?
BE warned by this sad story and spare
the frail creature, who would be your
faithful companion through lifes un-
even ways, from those menial tasks
that tend to drive him to the prema-
ture shuffling Off Of his mortal coil
in some moment Of melancholy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-05

and business Of worldly nature?
One may say, 4 have thought Of go-
ing to see or visit the sick SO often
but 1 Just have been SO busy / could
not get time" Have You ever said
this ana then get ready and 20 to
some BAH game or to a picture amuse-
ment? Is It not strange that this inn
partant truth should be SO little under
stood or at least should SO little in
fluence the practice Of them that fear
God? BY the sick do not mean only
those that keep their bed or that are
sick in the fullest sense; | mean all
those that are in a state of aflliction
whether OF mind or body Can we not
find time during seven days to spare
at least one hour to visit the sick?
One may say, is it my duty? Please
read Matt 25: from the Gath verse
to the close Of the chapter and see
what will be our reward be if we do
those things contained therein and
also see the reward Of those who do
not God help us to live more like
our Savior, doing good at all oppor-
tunties. win II God spares me, write
more on this subject or "Who Is This
Jesus We are Protesting to Follow?'
IS. OBJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-05

Discouraging statistics and a good
deal Of talk are offered about the i'm
mense number Of people who reach
old age without provision for meeting
its needs. Evidences are not lacking
that the statement in this direction is
overdrawn, since a lack Of material
possessions does not always prove 4
state OF dependence upon public char
lty. Many old persons have invested
their means In earlier years in sons
and daughters that prove an invest
ment capable Of paying and that do
pay large dividends in love and care.
Old age without houses and land and
stocks and bonds is not always i'm
proyident old age. Signs there are of
degree Of improvidence in the young
er generation that would seem to bode
destitute old age; and yet who could
be downcast about the situation in the
face Of the fact that the savings banks
OF this country have on deposit more
than four billions OF dollars-proof Of
thrift-which means hard work and
careful savings through self-denial-
that discounts to a degree the evi-
dence that this Is an extravagant and
a thoughtless age.-New Bedford
Stasdard.