davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
SoRK X, wilson as truste. under tho
+ Mitchell and others. defendants
and Sale duly made ana ' entered - IN Shs
above, entitled action and bearing dat. the
the Referee In said Judgment named. VIII
eel At public auction; A. ne ENGhang.
Borough OF Manhattan. CIV Of New York
on the 18th day o, september, l9.. at ~
Auctioneer. tho premises directed bv ssii
Judgment to be sold and therein described
ALL hat certain ,Plot. piece or parcel Of
The Borough o. Msnhsttan' City. COUNTY
AVID STATE o. New York. bounded and de
pEGiNNINa al point on tn. north.rly
side OF one hundred and twenty fourth
fest westerly ron the Garner formed BY ipe
inter.ecSion ~ the northerly eide OF one
Westerly side NJ Amsterdam Avenue. run
ming thence northerly parallel with Amster-
party wall one hundred GOOl feet eleven
,.tlI inches 20 the center me OF the block
ne block NV 49, 90" fees' thssee s' soutS.ris
again parallel MIN Ansterdam, Avenue
ssSes saory par, Sh ii. no iqSs.
side Of one hundred ana ,wentv' fourth
again paran.i With Ams "nf 'o al"mns
t%en'y'hye !Si fec, 20 ne 1ortherly SIDE
ot "a" hun1re' snn twehN -i3urth street
one hundred and twenty fourth street forty
nine 40 feet s!N 80 inches 30 the point
or place OF beginning; said premises being
ana 500 Vast leith street The westerly
wall being a party wall
Dated New York. August Goth. lai.
JOHN " ROGAN Referr.
HOWARD " ROWE. Attorney for plaintir
Nv e. EYT o5k Borough OF Manhattan
The fol on ; =. , diagram ., ,he bros
e-'N 10 be- sold, - street number Is jo7 5N
West l2ith street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

SCOTT, EDWARD RObEkTSOS in pur-
suance OF an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowler, "a surrogate OF the County o. NeN
York, Notice Is hereby given n AZ persons
having claims against Edward Robertson
Scott late OF the County OF New York. do
ceased, TO present tho Same with voIgh.--
thereof 10 the subscriber, az the Once OF
The city Of New York. on or before the So
day OF February next. Dated New YORK the
LIST day OF August. l9li KAvWFRTNE
THERESA SMITH. ENecutr,N CHARLES
STUART GUTHRIE A''o-ney 'o- EAerutris.
No 60 HruttN.'. N.t, et-k ttf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
HARPOON GOES OVER
COURSE BY HERSELF
Wilbur II. YOung's Challeng-
ing MOtOrbOat to Meet Others
in Later Races.
SIX SEEKING STATE TITLE
Little Gunfire First, but Loses
on Corrected Time to
Muirmaid.
SIX SEEKING STATE TITLE

The annual carnival Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers opened yesterday on Manhasset
Bay and will last until Saturday. Two
good events were decided. but the others
were spoiled because OF accidents to some
of the racing craft Wilbur II. Young's
Harpoon was the challenger for the inter
national trophy. The defender. Peter
Pan VI. hit a log last Sunday while speed
ing and had big hole knocked in her
hull so that she was unable to start The
Harpoon went over the course alone. She
will meet others In the next two races.
In the cabin yacht class the Flora del
Mar also had walkover, but there are
other boats In this class which will start
In tho races yet 20 he decided.
For the State championship there were
six starters Tho Adelaide. Amorita and
Eastern Star are fitted with 40 horse
power Loew Victor motors, the Muirmaid
has SO horsepower Fiat. the Bull
Moose II. a so horse power Roberts ana
the Little Gunfre a so horse Mercury.
These were sent six times around nNe
milo course The ,unfrc had to allow
time TO all the others In the race, but
the Nulrmaid held so close to her that
she won on corrected time. The Bull
Moose IL broke down. Thomas ".
Taylor's F7yaway III. raced against -FOUR
Others for the cabin launch champion
Chin and was an easy winner In spite OF
having to allow time. The summaries:
,,srrpx.rtoS,r Trophy COURSE N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Great Neck an Easy victor.

RuMsoN. y. j. Aug 2s.--The Great
Neck polo team defeated the Point judith
Frcrhootcrs to-day for the Rumson cups
by &c 10 ~ goals. Conceding a handi-
cap Of goals to Point Judith. Great
Neck took the lead IN the NTH period. and
IN the 'Ist half OF tho game PLAYED
tho Frcehooters on their feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

In some classes the yachts that took
part In the regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht
club Yesterday showed n marked reversal
6y'form and winners of the nrst day were
beaten, The Alicia defeated the MORA
in tho schoonerette class, the Alice won IN
the q class Como heat the yuron IN tho
interclub class and Cyric beat the NJ. #,
II. in the S class. These were all changes
over Tuesdays form.
The wind was from the east when the
chief. Carlos de Xafra, climbed up into the
eyr!e, and he selected courscs which gave
good windWard legs Soon after the starts,
however. The wind went southwest and
ended all this windward work except In
the small classes. The schooners and
larger sloops went TO Old Orchard Shoal
light then to Ambrose tharNel buoy No.
10 and then home ~ miles They had
two reaches and a run, The next series
went 10 Nun buoy ~. then to Can buoy
"a, 10 Bensonhurst and home, l22i miles,
The smaller classes turned AT Craven
Shoal The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
EORECLOsURE sALEA
tALBaNY DAY LTNL)
Desbrosses 1T. Pler. New York.
Tel. Spring iti.

~-~~-~--~-->~>-~-~~~>--~~-~-~~~~ ~-
SUPREME, COURT COUNTY or ,HEw
ms. against LUIGI piTILLf and Others
In pursuance 81 a iudrmen, o, torecic,.
ure and sale. duly made and entered in he
me Referee in said Judgment named, Vii
Sal ss pu? H, ,iS sr.. 'is IN ss
borough ~ Manhattan. Guy Of Sew York
o'clock noon on that day nv Joseph r
pay. .Apctlon.er. TIE premise. directed ny
ss-ibtd as fofo~,. ALL thSi certain taiin lot,
piece or parcel Of land. situate. lying and
New YORK bounded and described as toi:
BEGINNlSG az q roint on N. sou,h.rly
side ~ one hundred and Eighth street
westerly from the southwesteriy corner Q,
second Avenue ana one hundred and
and parallel Vim Second A"enas and G' PARTY
through party wall one hundred feet ard
sscSSssG ih hsmS %..terv sons sad .n tn.
ns Of ih DI s slSSk spd patSs in o9"
thsnSs X9s,hsrs ana :ran parSllei T,,h
SsT ~s on. @na Srou ana et
Inches TO the said southerly side Of ous
along -sid southerly side % one hundred
and eighth street twertv.nve feet 10 tho
zane premises which were conVeyei nv
Herman Monksw and Serena Monkaw hi,
VIE. to Alexander FrlfH nv deed recorded
IN the oflce OF the Register % the CIV n,
New York County o: New York. IN G.iber
clsl ~ Conveyances. page 1873. on the 3Oth
DAY 2, August A. p. iMsi At o'clock
viewed by the said Alexander Fritz N
Joseph Fritz. Rosie Krieger, lizzie Jaeger
and clara Bosche Fritz. by deed bearing
date Jun. 10Th. 1904. and recorded In the
orice OF the Register OF the County Of New
York. the 9Th day Of February 1906 ~
Block Series 1ConVeyancest Section a.
Iiber lls. pare 800 and indexed usier
block number 1857 on the iand map Of the
CITY OF New York
Dsted, New York August 10, 1915
DENIS OF. COHAIAS Referee
AMEND & AMEND. Attorneys for pid!n'i-
30 lia Nassau street, Manhattan. New
York CITY.
The following IL diagram ., tn. pror.
-rty 10 he cold; It's street number Is "a
East losth Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Waco. s. Dallas :.
beaumont, 4 Galveston, hrst Eamel
Beaumont. ?; Galveston, fsecond game.
Houston, .. san Antonio. :.
Fort worth, II: Austin, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

winston salem, I, Charlotte. !.
Asheville. o. Raleigh fnrst game. Ashe
vile :, Raleigh, second game.
Durham, 8; Greensboro,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Western Association


Oklahoma City, Is, Henrietta .
Fort Smith Muskogc"-Rsin.
Nc Aieste r. T'ulsa-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
south Atlantic League.

Macon. : Columbus. 4
Augusta. II, savannah. 2
Albany. :. jacksonville, q.
Columbia. I Charleston. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

CABIN YACHT CLASS COURSE. I'll, MILES
START. %.
Flora del Mar. W J Rlasdell. I 81 - Ell =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
HARTFORD LINE

Prom New Pier 40, East River. foot Of Peck Slip
daily except sunday. at q y. N. for Connecticut
River AndnFs Write FOR summer folder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

At SCRANTON.
>tlantlc League.
1aHA

\ \ i+N bI itbf
n u r,
,'.'. 'rr.. .. n 90 % .
% 10 u 49, q
,,' - leo o'harner and Hand, Lowe and
Nr Long BRANCH
'.Nf t'erslc... q q % Of o Z
.. hr.. q o - q
''' 'H'ujon and Lewis. Munoz and
81 pANBURY-FIRST GAME
.''.s'7 ...... zoe Oooe O.
.I. .. o % a o. 7
~ -FhortNay ana sacks, Schwartz
SECOND GAME
'.'...,7 ,ooo u
o ..a-- h q
u ht'''... q -Et'o- ana Sacks Brown and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Sil'Es- START gFIsT : q. N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
MA NATIONAL TROPHY COURSE, 20 MILES

CABIN LAUNCH CLAss-IOIKSE TT MTI1ES
START 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Corrected times-Flysway II. ZOE 90 Blue
Peter v, zoo IS; Thistle 3:cs III; Pandora IL.
2.lS.ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Clark. Orient Cruise. Feb. -, $500 up; =. 6.
rotterdam. Y. &. Clark, Times Bldg, ~ "
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-15

mining district some four weeks ago
by Mr.. Horton Pope and w. A.
Sheldon, of Denver, as reported in
the Pilot at the time, there has Just
been organized new company, the
articles of incorporation of which
have Just been filed with the secre-
tary of state, to be known as the
Glacier Mining company, with head
quarters at Denver. Case E. Her.
rington, head of the legal depart
ment of the C. F. & l. company, is
president of the new organization,
Horton Pope, secretary and Treas
urer, who together with John NJ.
Larson, former owner OF the Star
properties, and Richard A. Parker,
ct al, comprise the officers and di-
rectors of the company.
Messrs. Larson, Pope and Parker
came in from Denver Monday OF
this week and are now out at the
properties looking over the situation
with n view of determining what
course of action will be taken in fu-
ture development of the mines and
to install additional machinery and
equipment. Also to determine the
possible erection of reduction
plant, at the workings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-15

started out to find him. About
a thousand feet up the guich they
came to 4 small snow slide and it
was not until early the next morn
ing that the body was recovered,
altho seven brave men babored
increasingly all night.
The body was taken to Gunnison
and the funeral servises were held
in the NJ. f Church Sunday after
noon at 1:3O o'clock.
Howard Marshall was 56 years
of age. He leaves two daughters
Neta and Ruth. II son Carl, hav-
ing died about a year ago. His
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall reside at Gunnison and
are poineer residents Of the county
Two sisters, Mrs. Annie NJ. Downev
and Mrs. Theo. Davis, also reside
there, a brother Frank at Delta Colo.
and another brother Jesse, in Iowa.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-15

we stop to consider that he was a
careful, sober and ever alert man,
it is indeed almost unbelievea bic
that he should have met the tragic
end which he did. OF him it may
be said, he was man of unques-
tionably fine character. sterling
qualities and was universally liked.
1t seems that Mr.. Marshall had
started up the gulch from the Star
mine to do some assessment work
on claims lying about half mile
above his cabin On his way he
stopped to convesre with Mr.. Alex.
Malmgreen, who was also doing
development work near by. He
soon continued his journey up the
gulch and this was the last seen
of him alive. Upon his not re-
turning in the evening searching
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-15
CAUGHT in SN0WSLIDE
Howard S. Marshall, Sturdy
Pioneer Miner, Victim of
Sad, Snowy Fate

Almost beyond comprehension
that it could be true, was it that
the citizens of this section received
the sad news that Howard Mar
shall had besn caught in n snow
slide at Italian mountain Tuesday
afternoon of last week and killed.
Mr.. Marshal had been resident
of Gunnison county for nearly 25
years. None knew of the ever lurlS-
ing dangers of our mountain recesses
better than he and none. were more
familiar with every foot of the miner
allied parts of this section, and when
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-15
Crested Butte Colorado, Thursday January ,5 1914
SMELTER QUESTION REVIVED
Crested Butte an Ideal Location for Reduction
Works, Having Many Advantages that
Lessen the Cost of Ore Treatment

d
continued development. 1t is ex-
pected that the many mine milling
plants will furnish large lots of
mill products along with the higher
grade smelling ores from the mines.
When it is considered that among
the big properties operated years
ago nothing under one hundred
dollar ore would bear shipping and
smelter charges, can it be wondered
that the decrease in the price of
silver to less than one half former
values, these mines have shut down.
Not one of these old mines had lost
its rich ore when operations ceased
and the same high grade mineral
may still be found in the deepest
shaft and lowest level that was had
in any of them. 1t may be added
that there is not a well developed
mine in this section and about all
mining ever done was on veins hav
ing pay ore at the grass roots and
are few shafts or other workings to
ibe found on the best properties
having depths of more than one or
two hundred feet. 1t may be truth
fully said that the era Of deep min
ing has never reached this country.
and there are dozens of idle mines
in this locality waiting the advent
Of more practical mining men who
will go forward developing these
properties and following the ore
veins until large ore bodies are
opened in the deeper mine workings.
No greater stimulous may he had
for reviving the mining industry of
tthis-locxhty than in tho .ork~aisias
nnd financing of company for the
purpose Of building and operating
an one reduction plant at Crested
Butte. This would furnish an ore
market for the mines in this section
as also for those in other mining
districts of the Western slope of
Colorado.
There is no question as othe sue
cessful operating of a large smelling
and ore reduction plant ON this side
Of the main Continental mountain
range. The mines can furnish an
inexhaustablc supply of ore, un-
limited water power may be OBJ
tanned, coal and coke for furnaces
and steam boilers are here, and tim
Der for lumber and other proposes
is more abundant here than else
where in the state.
Millions of tons of ]owigrnde ores
may be smelted at profit here that
could not be freighted over the
mountains to say nothing of treat
ment charges there. The great
mining interests of Western Colo :
RADIO absolutely require the estab-
lishment or ore reduction works on
this side of the mountain range, to
assure continued growth and pros.
perity, hundreds of additional mines
will be worked and thousands of
miners EN- ployed, whenever smelt-
ing plants for the home treating Of
all kinds of ores produced here,
shall have been constructed and in
successful operation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-15


in the locality of Crested Butte and
the opening up of large bodies of
lead ores, essential to cheap smelt-
ing, indicates the feasibility of cs-
tablishing smeltcr Mt this point.
The cost of transporting ores from
Crested Butte to Salida, Pueblo or
Denver, exceeds that which would
he incurred by smelling here where
the ores are produced. The coke,
which is the necessary fuel required
in operating smelling furnaces, is
also made right here. The expense
of hauling ores over high mountain
ranges for hundreds of miles for
smelling when the process could be
as successfully and more cheaplv
accomplished here where the min
erals and the fuel are produced,
should be saved to the mine opera
tors.
1t is found that the ore shipped
over the range to distance smelling
works consists of sevcney-five to
ninety percent of waste rock which
when smelted goes into worthless
Stag dumps. If the smelling was
done here, the Stag piles would be
accumulated here and nothing but
bullion shipped over the mountain
ranges. 1t is also seen that along
with each car shipped, one or more
cars of coke accompanies it to be
used in smelling this ore when the
furnace are reached at Salida, Pueblo
or Denver. This fuel haulage would
add .doubly to the treatment prices
s6sss What its.uWNld he. were the
smelling done here where the coke
is made. 1t is estimated that the
cost of operating smelling plant
here of 100 tons daily capacity would
be not above $4,000, which would
make u cost $500 per ton of ore
treated.
While the ores OF this locality are
largely self fluxine, deposits of fine
iron and lime fux may be lad along
the railroad near Crested Butte.
There are hundreds Of old abandoned
mines in the several mining districts
of the Elk Mountain range, at the
foot, Of which the town is located :,
and many of these old properties,
that were ore-shippers for years,
would resume production, were o
smelling plant located here and an
ore market established. Owing to
the fact that there is great diver
sity of complex ores in the many
mines of this locality, it would be
important that reduction works To-
Gated here should be equipped with
suitable apparatus and furnaces to
handle all classes of ores produced.
This would include lead bullion,
copper mating and zinc spelter
furnaces, with view OF establishing
refineries in case the business should
demand their introduction later on .
Respecting the ore supply, it is
thought a sufficient tonnage could
be secured to keep Il hundred ton
plant operating during the first
year and thereafter this should be
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-15
New Company to Work
Star and independence

Based upon the conclusions of an
examination of the Star and indie
pcndcnce properties in the Italian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

strange the way I opened up on
Piddie.
Say. Mr.. Piddie," says I, "any
prospects of an outside run for
me today?"
mot in the least" says he. 81
suppose, though, you would like
chance to waste some of the
company's time on the street,"
"Me?" says /. why, I'd hate
1t. l was only afraid I'd have to
go, with all this inside work TO
be done"
"Humphl" says he, "You need
mt fear. l shall see that nothing
of the sort happens"
All, you're a bird, you are!"
says 1.
Perhaps" says Piddie.
Then climb a tree and twit-
ter" says l; for it made me
grouchy to think I'd let a bone
head like him get a rise out of
me.
The more I chewed It over,
though, the stronger | was for
breakin' loose about dockin' time.
Maybe / didn't want to go to the
pier; but If he was bent on throw
in the gate on me, that was an
other proposition. got sorer and
sorer and l was on the point of
chuckin' the job at Piddie's head
and walkin' out on my own hook,
when who should come stormfn'
in. scowlin' and grumblin' to
himself, but Mr.. Robert. And he
had a worse attack than l did.
"Torchy," says he, wheelin'
around halfway to his office.
ring up Pier Umpty-nine and
find out when that blasted steam
er is due"
THE Kaiser boat?" says I.
She'll dock about two-forty-
five"
"Eh?" says he, some startled.
Now, how the Never mind,
though. Sure about the time, are
you?"
Yep" says 7,
Dash it ALL" says he. That's
Marjorie, thought Any word
from the Consolidated Bridge
people YETI"
Not yet" says I, and slam
goes his door.
Took me three minutes by the
clock to dope out the combination,
too, which shows how gummed
up my gears was. But when I'd
fitted them two remarks togeth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

didn't II" says I.
II believe you did IL purposely,
you wretch" says she. shakin' a
finger at me.
WHO wouldn ?" says 1. "see
what l get by It'll"
silly" says she. I've a
mind to rumple those red curls. !"
go on" says I. takin' my hat
off. They'd wiggle for JOY"
Then I'll do nothing of the
kind" says she. you haven
even said you were glad to see
me-"
I'm keepin' It a dead secret. :"
says 1.
"Silly" says she once more.
And then-well, | was watchin'
the pink spread up her cheeks,
and was sort of gain into them
big gray eyes, and we was both
leanin' back not so very far apart,
with the slides of the cab shuttin'
everything else out-and then all
of sudden l heard her sort of
whisper l?"-and-and -
All. say With a pair of cherry
ripes as close as that. what else
was there to do?
why, Torehy!" says she,
jumpin' away. What made you
dare Quick now, here comes
Marjorie. Over on the front seat!
And-and perhaps I shall see you
again some time.
Your eyesishtll be bad IL
you don't, Vee." says 1. Good
by"
Just before the Ellins front
door closed behind her ] caught
the wave of a handkerchief; so
guess she can't be so awful mad.
"Huh!" grunts Mr.. Robert,
after I'D made my report.
Brought home a steamer friend.
did she? Who did you say IL
was?"
We'll, between you and me,
says |, its Wee. You remember
the one at the girls boardin'
school tea party when"
"Eh?' says he. "Ah, that oneY
Then Ii wasn't - er-exactly
hardship for you to meet this
particular steamer, Ell, TorchyT
do | look it," says |.
And Mr.. Robert he winks
back; for, as | happens to know,
he's been there himself. It's that
friendly wink though, that makes
me remember putin up that
game on him with the fake mes
sage, and somehow l felt cheap
and mean, Here he was, treatin
:.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
CHAPTER VIII.
When 0iss Wee Threw the Dare.

Say, I guess I might as well tell
it right out; fer, from all | hear
about myself, my dome must
have a glass top that puts all the
inside works on exhibition.
There's Zenobia, for instance,
who's my half-step-adopted aunt,
as you might say. Now, she ain I
one to sleuth around, or cross
examine, or anything like that ;
but what she's missed of this lit
tie affair that | amt breathed a
word of to anybody is more'n I've
got the nerve to ask.
Course, it was her put that
corkin' silver frame on Wees pie
ture in the first place. Just found
it on my bureau, you know, and,
without pumpin' me for any ae-
count of who and why, goes and
unbelts reckless for the sterling
decoration.
More'n a year ago that was,
and there hasn't been a word
passed about that photo since.
Yes, it's been on the bureau all
the time. Why not? When a
young lady friend of yours is
dragged off to Europe by her aunt
and sends you a stunnin picture
of herself for you to remember
her by, you don't turn it face to
the wall or chuck IL in the ash
can, do you? Maybe two years
II would be, she said. before she
came back.
Must have been soon after she
went away that | began sizin' up
some critical the gen'rai style and
get up of the party whose hair
I was combin' and whose face l
was washin' more or less reg'lar.
Startin' with the collar, I've got
particular about putin on a fresh
one every mornin', whether I need
IL OF not. Up to then I didn't
have the tooth powder habit very
strong; but it's chronic with me
now.
/ didn't stop to give myself rea-
sons for gettin' so finicky; but
the one main fact loomin' up
ahead seemed to be that some day
or other Miss Wee would be comm
back, and that maybe I might be
on hand to sort of - well, you
know how you'll frame things up2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

me white and square. and ia
been handin' him q piece OF fresh
bunk.
Mr.. Robert" says /. staudzn'
pigeontoed and flushin' up some.
you remember that message
from the bridge people-Trimbie
Il was signed?"
''Oh. yes." says he. He came,
all right, about a quarter 20
three"
"Geel" says I. and walks out.
THE END.