davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
PROPERTY WORTH S1,469,367
Salvation Army's Holdings in U. S.
Valued ct This Sum.

According to papers submitted to the
Supreme Court IN an application OF Com
mander Evangeline Booth Of the Saliva
ton Army for permission TO mortgage
real estate In Pasadena, Cal, and to sell
a tract OF land in Beulah. Cal. the per-
sonal property Of the organization In the
United States is valued at SS697lS 10 and
the real property at SS9,Ci2 81. making a
total Of 81. 100, 367 90.
The debts OF the Salvation Army amount
to s3,l53,5i6 So OF which $3.50. 30 % is Sc
cured by mortgages on property not
owned free and clear. The balance, sI5S,
3O6 O9, is unsecured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
COSTLY APARTMENT HOUSE
Structure Planned for Brooklyn
to Cost S250,000.

Shampan & Shampan have filed plans
for a six story elevator apartment house
to be erected at the southeast corner OF
Eighth avenue and 3D. street, Brooklyn.
for the Cranston Construction Corpora
ton. The building is TO be erected on a
plot 95xlF feet, and will he considered
among the highest type OF apartment
house in Brooklyn.
Each floor is arranged for four fami-
lies, with modern equipment. The facade
Of the building is designed in the French
Renaissance style Of architecture, consti-
tuting materials of limestone, granite and
marble The lobby. foyer hall and recep-
ton halls will be finished in marble
bronze and plaster. with an electric mar
BILE fountain In the centre OF the reception
hall. The cost of the house will be $780,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease q Gilman have leased apart
ments at No. l15 West list street to Miss
Rita Heller: at No. 10 West I'D street 10
{. A. Lummis; at No. i6J Central Park
West To J. e. Sullivan, and at No l05
East 18th street to T.. \. Reilly and c.
Hardy.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, has leased an
apartment at No. 40 West 55th street to
Clara Curtis and an apartment at No.
10 Madison avenue to Cornelia =. Payne
John J. Meenan has leased for the Maze
Realty Company an apartment In the
Princeton, at No. 322 West 9th street, to
Mrs T.. A. Gum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

The following transactions were fecoIu-
cd Yesterday az the Real Estate EXCHANGE
salesroom, Nos. Il and IS Vesey street
Ry samuel GoIdsticker.
Pearl. ST. -. n e cor Of Coentles SIP; ~
sf,6l lOx irreg 5 sly bldg and stores 20 A"oP"
Q Carsten FOR $4,000.
By joseph p. Day.
9TH ST. i5l West. n ;. 43i II W Of columbus
ave. l6xiO0ll. sly dwlg. 70 the pIaihtiH ior
y2 100 ,.,er-
dam ave. 25Ni2.l s sly tenmt. adjourned 10
N %APGLE AVE. c l. $50 It OF c OF Ellwood
Fl. 60x250 vacant. 70 william c Lester to'
TAEGL.E AVE. -. 40 It w OF Ellw,od st.
5oxe5O. vacant: 10 william G Lester ior Sl-'i'V'
By d. r. Ingraham & co.
9TH ST. lH and li5 West. II r. as II o.
SIN ave. 90 2x9sg , and sty tennis 10 sam
ue snow for ss2.375.
By j. H. Mayors.
lsD ST 30 East, n s. 2O5 n Of 81 ave, ?5x
lOo5 3 sly tenmt, to the plaintin for VI ovO.
1905. 8 sty tenmt. 10 the plaintiff for $1,000
By Bryan L. Kennedy
nth ST. 3es West n 5. i75 n " Of Wash
Ington 81. 2oNe32, sty tcnmt TO w Buchanan
for $500.
At The Bronx Exchange:
By George Price.
CALDWELL AVE ca5. 5. 5c5 It $ ~
i5tth st. l6Sxll5. sly dwig; 10 the plaintiff FOR
5000.
rs Joseph p. Day.
TILDEN ST. Sn. n 8, 50 II W Of Brentwood
ST. 20x2lO. Wakefield: to the plaintiff for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
REALTY NOTES.

Pease G. Gilman have been appolNteu,
aqsnts for the Jackson Realty Company
Of the new nine story apartment house at
No. 42 East 66th street, which adJoihS
the southeast corner Of Madison avenue 1,,
This is very attractive house. win oHIy
one apartment Of seven rooms ana thlee
Pease g. Gilman have been appointeu
receivers and agents OF the modern 81.
story apartment house at No 80, Yes ,SS,
1SGth street. This house is on a lot IpN
10 feet. and has thrty-iive apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
sa5o.ooo APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for the construc,,
tion OF a twelve story hrcproof apartment men.
house on the northwest corner oI a.. a. n
a,anue and Goth street. for the Fullerton
Weaver Realty Company. II will have
a frontage OF seventy feet on the =, avenue aaI
a,d iio feet on the street II VIII con,
tain twelve families. with two doctons,
Offices and six laundrtes IN tng , TaSesor
- y CARPENTER is the architect ana
has placed the cost at SjoWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Jerome Property Corporation 500 Ld
for the estate OF Caroline fe Sc, zen enp
draIlinr No. 257 sixth avenue. between
Garrnll street and Garfield Place
David Porter sold for Robert i. Thom pa
CO.,, No 545 Fast 18th street. frame anu
stiIcco house. on plot igXlco feet; aiso
Ia ,or a client the brick and stucco
a,,aili,y ~ the southwest corner OF Eos
tor avenue and l9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
BUSINESS LEASES.

Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, has leased the
parlor floor store at No. IL East 3Oth
street for a term OF years. in conjunction
with j. Friend. +. NJ. Levi & Co., to the
Campfire Quitting Company; also the
top floor III the same building To Parfu
merle Riviera and in conjunction with
Harris G. Vaughan an Office at No. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

FANWoOD IS THE PRETTIESr TOWN IN
Jersey; 43 houses built recently now for
sale: 81, 900 up will sell on rent terms. Big
plots. forest trees. and all modern. Depot on
property. We Will finance a home for you
send for pictures ". c. LOCKWOOD CO..
Woolworth Building. Telephone 675s Barclay.
DO YOU PAY RENT? If so, wHY7 THIS
same rent will buy new house at Westfield
on our easy terms, and give you more modern
comforts and satisfaction than you now have.
Let us tell you about IL. Houses A,e75 70 A1S.
Big plots. II. c. LOCKWOOD Co, Woolworth
,Ruiliirg Telephone 675S Barciay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Pease q Gilman leased for Walcott q.
Lane the five story American basement
dwelling No. $50 West S4th street TO David
T.. Kennedy.
Frank l.. Fisher Company leased for the
Mannados Realty Company the five story
American basement dwelling, No. 35l
West list street, for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

EXPORTS OF FEATo w -
o., s,oamer Baltic. 5.7l3 bbls. 4s3 boxes. -
- Hfs.ns Gears. by steamer Carmania, 4bJ
his nears: by steamer Philadelphia. l.359
his AGO boxes, 1881 i2-boxes pears. 2s2
bo.as cy.nherries: by steamer Minneapolis 81
cra,as cranScrries; by steamer Majestic. $50
hills 1912 boxes pears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

firm; middle West, 10 sOa1o9Oc: city. 1otc
Refined steady; South America, - lOc CONT
nent, II. 45c; Brazil kegs, 13.10c. Compound
firm; S1adS&c. STEARINE steady; oleo' &c
city lard, 1l&c.
COTTONSEED OIL Price changes were
narrow, with only quiet. professional trace
and the market was virtually in waiting po-
sition. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
EXPORTS OF APPLES AND PEARS.

Exports of apples from United States
and Canadian ports for the week ehueu
November /, 1913, furnished to The Trio-
me by Lunham & Moore, Produce EX-
change forwarding agents (boxes are
reckoned as three to the barrel and count
cd as barrels):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
M,Apoo MAY SELL PARCEL.

County Judge Plat has given Secretary
OF the Treasury William G. McAdoo per-
mission to sell the property at the corner
of Lake street and North broadway,
Workers. which was part OF the estate
LETT by his wife The property is TO be
sold to Maria 3. Hampton for S23,JU A
SI5, 900 mortgage now on the property -
to remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
BRONX LOTS BRING s24,15o.

Joseph r. Day sold the two plots. JOx2oO
feet each. on the houth side OF Maggie
avenue. lS0 feet west OF Ellwood street
The Bronx. to William c. Lester for a
total of S4, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Manhattan

LEXINGTON AVE. 1921. $. 18.sx65:
Rudolph Wallach 60 10 American Mtg Co.
IL Cedar ST. Nov 6, yrs; $500; attorneys,
Bowers q Sands &C Cedar ST.
LAFAYETTE ST. cor Of White 81.
12USx--: Halenbeck Hungerford Realty
Corpn to Metropolitan Life Insurance co, 1
Madison ave; Nov >; due March J. 1919;
5ia per cent; 5000 900: attorneys. woodford,
Bovce & Butcher, | Madison ave.
MULBERRY ST 80. s. 2OXsJ: Luigi
perano 10 Genevieve Gacusa, 945 sherman
ave. Nov ); due etc as per bond: So. 900:
attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co, l76
Broadway.
WEST END AVE. 500. 5. i6xSO: Mary +
Nckenna 10 Columbia Knickerbocker Trust
Co. trus, go Broadway; Nov . (prior mtg
81 000D due June II. 1915; $1,000 attor-
mes. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l76
Broadway.
ID AVE. 2oO7. $. 253x75; Simon Mar
INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

(Wth name and address OF grantee and
Attorney
Interest ) per cent unless otherwise stated.
\OVFMRFP n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

5000 trading slow al about steady prices ;
steers, s. iOd$9 30; yearlines So 6Oq$9 60;
heifers. s. 4OaSS %: COWS 81 2j4ST -; south
eIn steers So Gc7S7 80. HOGS Receipts s.
800; fairly active and 5Gl0c higher: choice me
dum 10 heavy weights 81 sOaS7 30; bulk OF
sales. 81 25dS7 30: packers, 81 3D0S7 20: lights.
S7nS7 90; pigs. So 3jdS7 -. SHEEP-Re-
ceipte. $500; fair demand and steady; lambs.
50 5OaS7 20; Gull lambs. Sj0S6 y; mutton
sheep. 81 25qS4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed Yesterday at the Real Estate ENcha"se
eoIesroom. Nos. Il and IS Nesey street
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27

Ramer of Pierre address them
while those, who attended at
TT. Pierre were addressed by
Deputy State Supt. YouRg. At
each of the two first named plac-
ts these annual meetings are al
ways we'll attended the people
of the town at each point al-
ways have a large part in max
ing the meeting "a good one.
School boards will do much for
their respective schools during
the coming year if they make use
Of the suggestions that were
given at these meetings. 1t is
within the power Of many boards
to do more than is being done fol
their own schools. Ii they can
why d" they fail in some eases to
make certain provisions for their
teacher and pupils when it is
known that they have not even
nec~ssitiese
At one rural school that was
visited there WAS n neat woven.
wire fence enclosing the schoo!
property with large stile in
front of the building. A bell
was noticed i'm beIfry over the
sehoo'house, in the entry was =
closed water cooler, two long
shelves for lunch pails, two neat
benches on which to sit while put
ting on Overshoes and in the
main room there was the general
appearance of clenIines~. The
floor had been oiled. this being
necessary to good health and en-
.ioyment. the windows had been
washed during this school year,
there We're sash curtains. lamps,
maps. bookcase. a filing case,
pictures, one large dictionary,
four academic dictionaries. q
globe of late pattern and plenty
of blackboard in good condition.
The desks all appeared ~ new
though some Of them have been
used for several years.
ot.er things could be named
hut the best thing Of all was the
Confined oal page two)
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27
~OUNTY'S
- SCHOOLS
o Observations Of Superinten-
dent Relative to Schools
and School Boards

1t is probable that occasional
mention Of the schools in our
big county will be- noticed es-
pecially after a trip Of vista
iion has been made by the sup
-rintendent.
During the last two weeks the
superintendent has dreamed
dreams and seen visions Of what
might be done in the interests of
the schools Of this county.
While resting on the brink of
some pool in the Bad Lands
wheir. struggle in the mire for
two or three hours had caused
great fatigue and had made the
mouth dry these visions would
be o. times to come. when the
commissioners would furnish the
Snpt. Of Schools the gasoline and
oil and a driver for an automo-
bile and the proper apparatus for
extracting a machine from the
quagmire when necessary until
some much needed bridges
should h. built. After repeated
experiences of this kind it was
noticed there was tendency
for certain emotions to IN. arOus-
fda nd that strong feeling for
the schools. would become evi-
dent each time All approach was
made To amy considerable creek
which crossed the highway but
these sensations We're dispelled
as often as one of the little
sclioolhouses along the way came
into view.
The school officers of the
county this year had four places
Of meeting. Those who met at
Midland Philip and Kadoka were
favored by having Prof. NJ. NJ.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27

decided. Rather the scheme was
to discredit Granger and destroy
his usefulness in the legislature
or at least discrcdit him with the
people Of the county against the
day when he might again be q
candidate for office. The matter
was admirably staged. Mr.. Rowe
swore to the complaint, a warrant
was issued, and MIR. Granger wal
arrested on the very eve of the
date when he was to be sworn in
as member of the legislature.
The case was continued, however
from January End to March Is,
after the Legislature had closed,
and so the scheme commenced tO
fizzle from the start. 1t has now
fizzled out.
Mr.. Granger work in the legis.
lature does not seem to have
been much interfcred with, judg.
ing from results. Nor has he
been discredited with the peo-
pie of the county. If some Of
the gentlemen. who have been
crOwding this prosecution, think
so, let them run against him two
years from now, and they will
wonder why they were such
foolish little children when the
returns begin to come in.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27

Congre~ is being bomba rded
with letters from all parts of thu
country, demanding banking re-
form at the special session. which
" to be called for April Z. The
tenor Of the letters is that our
banking system should be made
panic proof A4fore the session Of
Congress nexf eccmber, in order
that We may not undergo, in
the coming fall, the trouble
which We narrowly escaped last
;axt fall.
II il now a matter Of common
knowledge that the situation
during the recent crop-movine
period was 30 tense that the leas
jar might have set off the dyna-
mite; that we had narrow en-
cape from another disastrous
panic.
Some division Of opinion is
apparent among Democratic lead
eix ~ to whether banking re-
form shall he adopted along with
tariff revision. Those with "A
single eye to the tariff say that
to introduce another issue along
with it would distract public
opinion from il. and minimize
the prospects Of effective work
on the schedules. Those who
are urging reform Of our anti
quated banking system say that
it should BE- adopted in order to
lessen the business shock which
tariff revision may bring about.
The preponderance of senti-
ment seems to be in favor Of
banking reform Ut the special
session. 1t remains to be seen
Whist will be- done.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27
JUST AN 100SHELL
NOTHING MORE

The Fort Pierre Fairplay tells
MS that "when a force of work
men appeared at the court house
this week with iron rods and
tools and other accessories, it was
suggested that the county Of
ficials were preparing to anchor
the building down so that Joe
Rainey, the self-appointed watch
dog Of Iowa county's interests,
would be unable to put it on roll
crs and get away with II some of
these fine spring evenings"
Off again, old tub. The con-
dition Of Stanley county's $780,
600 court house structure is not
a proper subject for joking. 1t
has became generally known that
1t s only a question of time
when the court house will move o.
its own volition. It stands to-
day a scrap heap, a tottering,
collapsible monument to the lit
tie group Of officials that six
years ago went out of their way
to build it, in the hope that it
would anchor the county seat at
Fort Pierre for all time and theI
some.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27
MAKES rouUH FOR IS

dallas, March 26.--Five years
ago Hollow Hovn Rear, the noted
indian chief who died two weeks
ago in the national capital, feat
-nred in an Interesting little incl
dent Ut Dallas, during the open
ing Of Tripp county lands. Judge
svVitfen was there to conduct the
laAd lottery. Hollow Horn Bear
eame into the building and asked
Tor loan of IS. = IS bill was
hended to him. And on the none,
~ : picture - Hollow Horn
0eaF himself. II wss remarked
tAat mt many - asking for :
+ leaA could n their own PIE
ID les sngrsved p The United
money ll4h they bor-
-.
=. -
- haven Z ythiae IN
go onr ~ j -
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27

j. I4avery, Of Fort Pier e, and
others not necessary to mention
at thiS time. 1t is an ID lertak-
ing rivaling in magnitud the
building Of the Panama canal,
and is declared by many u most
visionary. 1t has not got yond
the ''suew work" stage far.
Yet we learn that Senator A-aw-
ford il alDo deeply interest in
1t.
The genial senator was in Phil
ip last week, and in conversation
with Mr.. Bierwsgen informed
him that the interior department
was "losded up with irrigation
projects, and that there was lit
tie or no chance Of getting "a
hearing in that department with
relation to Mr.. Bierwagen s pro-
ject. hut at Fort Pierre he lent
encouragement to the Barlow
Lavery dream: at least. we have
the statement Of the Fort Pierre
papers to that effect.
1t appears that the senator will
not aid Mr.. Bierwagen and his Us
sOciates in their Iaudable I'M
dertaking, but sees a chance to
strengthen his political fences in
giving support to the other pro-
ject. The two movements are
rivals, then, in 50 much as they
are candidates for the senator s
favor.
Mr.. Bierwagen should worry!
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27

Someone intensely ''progreS-
sive" expresses the fear that
Bryan would assume the reins of
government as soon as he qualifi-
ed as secretary of state. They had
not known of the Commoner ,
admirable self-restraint, as has
been exhibited during the past
three weeks
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27
GRANGER
~ DISMISSED
Fort Pierre Justice Finde No
Crounds for Holding Him
to Circuit Court

At Fort Pierre last Tuesday,
after examining many witnesses
both for the prosecution and the
defense, Justice Mcclure re-
fused to hold Hon. A. G. 0rang-
er, of Kadoka, to the circuit
court on charge of breaking a
ballot box and dismissed the com
plaint that had been filed a.
gainst him by Fred s. Rowe, of
Fort Pierre.
The prosecution grew out of
facts substantially as follows: On
election night, at Kadoka, a mum.
ber of parties were waiting in tho
polling place rather anxiously fol
the counting Of the ballots to com
mence. One judge was present /;
the other two were at supper.
Someone suggested that the bal
lots be taken out of the box and
sorted in preparation for the ar
rival of the two absent judges.
Mr.. Granger volunteered to 90
after the key for the box, which
was in the possession of one Of
the absent judges. When he re-
turned, he handed the key to the
Judge then present and that Of
fetal opened the box and dump
I'D it, contents out on the table.
Mr.. Granger at once took a hand
at helping unfold and spread
out the ballots. There was a
protest from someone, and Mr..
Granger retired to corner Of
the room and sat down.
That was the whole of his
offending - shown csslcl,ssively
by the evidence.
There the matter would have
ended, had the RESULTS of the
election not been so disappoint-
ing to some Of Grangers oppon-
ents at Kadoka and Fort Pierre.
We need not remind our readers
that he led the legislative ticket
in the county and was elected by
decisive majority. Nor do we
need to call attention TO the
fuH| Yer fact that that old
friend of ours and champion Of
democracy, Fred s. Rowe, of
Fort Pierre, was taken to q most
humiliating and crushing defeat.
His defeat may have had nothing
to do with it, but he certainly
lent . most willing ear to the
sore heads at Kodoka.
Finally it was decided that .
terrible crime had been commit
ted and the Hon. A. G: Granger,
republican representative from
STANLEY county, ought to be sent
to the penitentiary. Az a mat
ter Of fact, this was not what wa
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-27
X COURT
Mathieson Jury Disasrsss--.
Second Trial BeSan--.0th.
er important Cases


grind merrily along, and the end
is not yet in sight. At the out
set, the attorneys and everybody
else predicted 1.-THE shortest term
in the history Of the county,"
but the third week is drawing to
close, and the calendar is not
yet cleaned up.
The quo warranto action
against George d. Mathieson to
test his right to seat on the
board Of county commissioners
from the second district was triet
last week, occupying the atten-
tion Of the court Wednesday and
Thursday. The action was brou9h,
by the states attorney last year
and the complaint alleges that
Mr.. Mathieson was resident Of
Fort Pierre. O.. district number
One, at the time of his election,
and consequently not entitled to
hold office as commissioner
from district number two. On
the other hand the defendant
contends that he in a resident Of
Wendte. within district number
two. and entitled to hold office
as commissioner from that
district. The sole matter in
volved in the suit is the question
Of the defendants residence, and
a number Of witnesses were cali
ed on both sides to testify upon
that subject. The jury deliberst-
ed fQrty-eight hours. hut was ,u-
able to agree The general rum
or is that they stood nine to three
in favor Of ousting the defendant
from his seat ON the board. The
case is to be tried again, and the
witnesses and new jury have
been called for this Thuvday
morning.
Judge Rice Of Deadwood was
on the bench for week at the
beginning Of the term, but be-
came sick and returned home
last Friday morning. Judge
Hughes is now presiding.
None of the eases, either civil
or criminal, is of first Importance
Much time, ~ usual, has been
consumed in litigating matters
that might better have been ad-
j,,sted in a good justice court in
the first instance. Three felo-
nies were disposed of on the
criminal calendar, one by . din
agreement. Of the jury, State W
Hutchins--One by u verdict Of
not guity-State W Petsn0n-
and one by plea Of guilty and
a suspended sentence of . year
in the penitentiary-State ~
Graham. Consequently, il looks
as ii no one would be sent this
term from Stanley county to
the stone house on the hill At
Sioux Falls.