davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
LIE Bronx.
MECHANICS LIENS.
JAM AIRY 10.
Manhattan.

CRANBERRY PARK SOUTH. y; Conduit.
Wiring 90 agt Matilda . Rhinel3nder, owner
lanes r Fgan, contractor: S46l 10.
PARK AVE, 1022: Holm Building Corpn sgt
Louis ! De Mlhau. owner Jos b Acken con
tractor: S5SS ~. ,,,u.
SAME PROPERTY. Albert Blechner sons
l-c agt same 1856 80 VI.
SisT ST. los East: Mackenzie Wood WorS
ing 60. Inc. agt Frank l.udlam' owner JOS p
Ackcn. contractor; Sac 30 ,oo % .
LEXINGTON AVE. n . cor go -. -V1'lVN
ST. Wothcrspoon Plaster NILS nc; AZ, Ioo ON
Beach Estates. owner. Patrick W HOST con
PARK AVE. 1o22. Mackenzie Wood Work
INK 60. Inc agt = De Milhau nnu ,."i sits
Park AVE 1924 same agt same; Sl'l.
i5TIf 81. 3i6 East: Wenz & Glssson sgt
salvation ARMY, owner; p } Dan sons inc
''p toTT 81 sT asi 70 20 West: wenz & Glassol
agt Ioopold Test owner: = r Duff & sons
Inc. g9n'nS; '9' fio lanes Kelly AIT II
! Mcinhardt. 1wr,rs HemeAe Engineering Co.
'OI BsRTao5'%VDi,WH'GY. 1891; wcnz & GIasson ast
John u Wendell. owner. L j DUN sons
Inc contractor; ISL 10 ,,-
PARK AVE. 1924: American hardware re
corn agt Christine Hoguet, owner Il
Ackcn. contractor. $751; .
SAME PROPERTY: Albert Blechher :
Sons. Inc agt Ramsey Hoguet. owner JOS
Acken. contractor: Sis 30. 49,
SAME PROPERTY; holm hullnlhe ,,".p
at Ramsey Hoguet. owner; Joseph b Acken'
contractor: s6NS 0G.
18TH ST. Us East: Modern Tile aud Mar
bio GO agt Eliza Weinberg and Mile Arm
stein. cxtrs. owners; Louis Levin Inc con-
tractor. 5000 -
leOTH 81. los East. Lordi & De i'cspiris
Construction 60 agt Robert T. Brown owner
Levine < Levine Contracting Co contractors
siJf 10. ~
1G5TU ST sol West: Bartels'onc Bros
agt Braun & Mckegncy. owners ana con-
tractors. SIS.
Works agt Frank Lublam, owner; Joe Is
AclSen contractor. S9,. ,o
PEARL ST. cor OF Elm st, 2'K ioN
RubInstein Bros aGt charles L Qusckenbush
abraham Ouackenbuch and Elisabeth
Uolcombc. owners; Carlo Barsotti st. ana
n Progresso. lessee; James De Faso, con
tractor; So 10.
The Bronx.
1s2D ST sc TO go East. and 4i53 To f465
act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

Wesley 4 Tyson &c Ftfth Avenue Bank oil
New York: omitted.
same To same omitted
Frank T. Noble % Lcpn Lsutcrstein, u.
Isidor Leipzig to Maurice Tran, 81.
Louisa t,clxhardt 10 Tfllie Wacht $1,000.
Carrie Lauscher to Harry kcssncr and aho'
omitted. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

lWrh name arI address Of grantee ana "''0'
ueyI
Interest per cont unless otherwise S'a''''
JANI-ARI 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

FRANK y. LOWN. Attorney FOR Petitioners
"a Market y, P6ughkeepsie. y. Y.
Dated December 30. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

40 4TH AVE, southwest corner 32d St, "a
door size ii5xs3. Report on premises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
Rheumatism
Conquered

1 say that I can conquer rheumatism
with q simple home treatment. without
electric treatment, stringent diet, weaken
ing baths or any internal dosing that m
jures the digestion. or. in fact. -ny other
Of the usual treatments recommended for
the cure Of rheumatism.
Don't shut your eyes and say Impossi-
bla," but put me to the test. You may
have tried everything you ever heard OF
and have spent your money right and left.
say, well and good. let me prove my
claims without expense to you.
So send your name and the treatment
win be sent you at once. I am willing to
take the chance and surely the test will
tell. When I send you this 1 will write
you fully, and will show you that my
treatment Is not only for curing rheuma-
tism, but should also cleanse the system
Of Uric Acid and give great benefit In
Kidney troubles and help the general
health.
This special offer viii not be held open
Indefinitely. It will be necessary for you
to make your application quickly. So take
advantage Of this offer before 1t 10 too
late. Don't send any money; just your
name and address and Will send the
remedy. After It has shown you that it
il real cure for your rheumatism send
me the price, one dollar Write today.
F. H Delano, N3-J, Delano Bldg, 6yr1-
cuse n. Y.-1ay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

way can secure funds for its present
and future needs the New York
Evening Post suggests. 1.-The $780,
900, 900 first and refunding mortgage,
created April 1, 1904, has been prac-
tically exhausted, as far as raising inn
provement money is concerned. Be-
sides planning for the future, funds
must be raised for immediate needs.
Then new blood is needed in the d.
rectorate, as well as in the executive
staff.
THE old Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway earned and paid divi-
dends throughout the early '9Os, a
period when many western roads, like
Northern Pacific, Atchison and Union
Pacific, were forced into the hands Of
receivers. There is no good reason
lost prestige
Another Committee.
New York. March 3.-Announce-
ment has been made here for the for
nation Of stockholders committee
to protect the interests of common
and preferred stockholders of the
Rock Island company in connection
with the proposed reorganization of
the Rock Island system. This follows
the formation of a protective commit
tee for the Chicago. Rock Isl nd and
Pacific Railroad company A Pc cent
collateral trust bonds. The stock
holders committee consists Of Will
liam A. Reed, Arthur Curtiss James,
William Church Osborn. Ogden Mills.
F. L. Hine, Andrew J. Miller and Ben
jamin Strong, Jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
Don't Be Mided Il
You Have Lung Trouble

If you have Lung Trouble. do not b
misled by reports OF discoveries Of speci-
fics to relieve that affection. No specific
has as yet been found. Eckman's Altern-
tive, however, IL q medicine for throat
and lung troubles which has been success
fully used in many cases. II you are
sick. it might be wise for you to inveati-
gate its merits and its use may be Of
lasting benefit to you. Read Of this caso:-
393 Seventh Ave-, New York.
'Gentlemen:-Five years ago last An
gust I was taken to St: Francis Hospital
to be treated for Bronchitis and congestod
lungs. After several weeks treatment
was advised by the doctor to go to Z con-
valesant sanitarfum, but could not be adj
mitted because the doctor at the hospital.
after a thorough examination, declared
my case Lung Trouble, and gave me 3
certificate to that effect. I showed tho
certificate to Father Stark, and he ad-
vised me to take Eckman's Alternative.
took the Alternative faithfully ~ d.
rected, and soon found myself free from
night Sweat1 and fever, and gradually got
better. have, not taken the Alternative
now for two years, and can truthfu11y say
am well. feel better and am stronger
(A6IdAvft). NARY KORHA1GHR.
(Above abbFev1a4ed; more ON requoot)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven BY
many years test to be most efIicac1ouD
for severe Throat and Lung Afbectlo0n
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma, Stubboru
Colds and in upbu11ding the system. Con-
tains no narcotics, poi0ons or habit-fofm-
ing drugs. Sold BY leading drugg1etA
Write the Eckman Laboratory. PhllA6G-
phia, Pa, for booklet telling Of recoverios
and additional evidence.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
IOWA LAUGHS AT GREEN IDEA.
No Confidence i'm Assertion That Roc
Island Needs Investigation.

No Confidence i'm Assertion That Rock
Island Needs Investigation.
Des Moines, Ia, March 3.-Rail-
road ofl1cialdOm in Des Moines was
stirred up yesterday by the speech OF
Representative Green on his resolution
demanding an investigation Of Rock
Island business affairs.
Rock Island representatives are not
allowed to talk for publication. They
did not hesitate to express their opinion
in confidence. Rock Island men are
confident that there will be no investi-
cation of Rock Island affairs and that
there will DO no receivership.
1.-The Rock Island situation and the
Frisco affair are entirely different
said Rock Island man. 1.-The Rock
Island difficulties and those Of the New
Haven road are quite different. Unlike
the Frisco, the Rock Island does not
| owe any money outside of it's own
family of stockholders. The road does
not owe to any large plant or to any
other business interests immense
sums of money for steel and equip
ment. 1t is paying interest on its Sc
curities.
ct is no secret that the overhead
burdens Of the Rock Island are heavy
In other words the legal obligations
forced upon the road by it's securities
OF various kinds are sapping its vitality
Its physica! properties can stand i'm
provement. In fact it needs a great
many things but most of all it needs
| money.
1T is true that in past years the
stock has been heavily watered. and
the New York committee is now trying
to prepare some way to squeeze out the
water without going to the extreme o.
passing through period of receiver
ship. This committee will find a way
that will be satisfactory to its share
holders and to the public, just as thu
Southern Pacific did when the govern
ment ordered it to be divorced from
the Union Pacific influence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

the total cost Of which approximates
81, 900. 900.
This is the first time Mr. Fox, who
Is in direct charge of the construction
operations here, has made any definite
statement concerning the company's
plans as to the time of beginning con-
struction, although he has stated re-
peatedly that work would begin soon
after final approval Of the plans
The final plans for the new plant
have now been approved and Mr.. Fox
stated that 1t was his intention to use
100000 Of the 100000 which has
been set apart for the plant here, in
immediate construction work. He in
dicated that once started, construc-
ton operations would continue with
out interruption until the plant, de-
signed as the largest on the system,
with the exception Of Topeka, is COM
Dlete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

If nothing goes amiss the globe
trotting Giants and White Sox will dis
embark upon their native shore
March 6. After a triumphant chase
around the world they will be warm
" welcomed back to their Dative
heath Their return is watched with
a particular interest owing to devel-
opments in Federal League circles
and many a fan is agog with eager
ness to see what shall transpire.
1t has been officially announced
from Fed. headquarters that promi-
nent among those to be at dock when
the absent ones return will be most
all of the officials and stockholders
of the new organization armed to the
teeth with contracts, large rolls OF
change and every sort Of persuasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

That the Feds are to make q vigorous
effort to grab several of the stars of
the Giant-White Sox party is no Sc
cret. Also they haven't exactly been
discouraged in the idea. Crawford,
Speaker and Doolan have refused to
sign with their respective employers
till they have thoroughly looked into
this Federal matter. The Feds have
shown that they are rather persuasive
takers.
The culture absorbed by the Giants
and White Sox while abroad may
cause a little unfriendHueas the COM
ing season. It is we'll known that for
eign travel broadene The oensibilitiea,
heightens the standards and In short
develops the esthetic faculties The
Giants and White Sox next summer
may ind the comment and viewpoints
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
FRICk WITH FEDS
Believed Steel Magnate viii
Finance Pittsburg Club.
Want Sam Crawford to Man.
age Brooklyn Club.

Chicago, March 3.-President Gilmore,
of the Federal League. announced
Monday night that sPittsburg mil
lionaire' had decided to become hacker
of the club in his town. The stories
that Henry G. Prick. OF Pittsburg, had
seriously contemplated taking an active
part In the national game have been
current for some time and though Gill
more would not say Mr.. Prick was the
man, followers Of the game here be-
lieve he is the one. The announcement
followed conversation over the long
distance telephone between Gilmore
and w. A. Kerr, of Pittsburg. in which
the latter is said to have promised that
the deal would be closed on Thursday
at New York.
The telephone conversation led Pres
ident Gilmore to declare any attempt
by organized ball to sign players al
ready signed by the Federals would be
the beginning of war that would
threaten the foundations of the organ
lied faction. This statement was made
in answer to questions concerning the
reported DETECTION of Pitcher Blanding.
who it was said. finally had agreed to
join the Cleveland team, despite his
contract with the Federals.
1t leaked out Monday afternoon that
Tom Seaton, the pitcher last year with
Philadelphia, would join the Chicago
Federa1s. 1t was understood that
Brooklyn was to get Seaton, but the
allotment on Saturday gave him to
Tinker's club.
Ground will be broken for the local
Federal League plant Wednesday
President Weeghman said. Mayor Har-
rison has agreed to turn the first spade
of dirt if his health permits. The con-
tractors who bid for the privilege OF
building the stand all agreed to have II
finished by April q, by which time the
Chicago club will have finished its
opening series at Kansas City, Indian
apolis and st. Louis and will be ready
70 play it's first home games.
Much disappointment was shown by
the Federal League managers when II
was learned that Christy Mathewsor
had signed a contract with the Giants
and had not waited for their offer OF
$4,000 for three years, made in tele-
gram by President Gilmore. Mathew.
son was wanted to manage and pitch or
the Brooklyn team. but efforts will be
made to get Sam Crawford for the job
while President Gilmore intimated that
Fielder Jones, former manager of the
Chicago Americans, might he made al
offer.
The Kansas City team of the Fedora
League has practically engaged Lev.
erenz. of the st. Louis Americans, II
was learned. Leverenz is with the
world tourists and he is considered
among the top notchers among thu
American League left handlers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
UNFAIR COMPETITION.
Topeka Good Enough for Us; We
Have No Idea Of Leaving.

To Uncle Sam Oil Customers: Do
not be misled by reports being circu-
lated that we are soon going to close
our Topeka station. Such reports are
maliciously false and absolutely UNI
true. These, reports originate from
competitors who expect in this way to
steal our business.
Every red blooded man will agree
that this il unfair competition and
should warrant retaliation. but surely
the service and quality demonstrated
by our Lily White Gasoline, Arklight
Kerosene and Capitol Brand Lubri-
cants speak for themselves and you
will not be misled by such reports
Phone your needs to Main - for
service.
THE UNCLE SAM OIL CO.
OF KANSAS.
L. E. THOMSON. Sales Mgr.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
4 BIG NEED OF new BLOOD
Directorate and Executive staff
Is squeezed"
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

The Rock Island situation is far
from solution but much closer to an
analysis than few weeks ago when
the reorganization plan was pro-
posed.
One committee has been formed to
look after the interests Of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
trust bonds, and another created to
protect the rights of the Rock Island
company shareholders. Those two
committees have started to devise a
reorganization plan which will prove
acceptable to both the bond and
agreement is finally reached each side
will have to make concessions. To
prove successful, however. any reor-
ganization plan must recognize GER
tain well-established facts.
In the first place, it has been proved
that the readjustment of 1902 was a
mistake. That plan. which was fur
Their development Of the Lake Shore
and the Burlington scheme, has
broken down, partly because the
earning power of the old Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway was
over-estimated, and partly because
from the very beginning the investing
public has been suspicious.
The ordinary investor could not
follow the transaction that provided
first for the Iowa holding company
and then the New Jersey company to
hold the Iowa company. And the
suspicious thus aroused hurt the cred
1t Of the old company and prevented
1t from securing needed capital. 1t
naturally follows. therefore, that the
Iowa and New Jersey holding COM
panies must go.
with the two holding companies
eliminated, the reorganization must
provide a plan whereby the old rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

patient gives permission are their rec
concentrations or letters of praise
published. But those who have en-
dured pain and inconvenience for
all their Affections are often SO joy
Gus, so grateful that they desire to
guide suffering humanity back to nor
NAL and perfect health.
Nasal and Bronchial catarrh was
the affection from which Mr.. E. c.
had suffered. He had taken treat
ment of various kinds in an effort to
regain his health. He says:
r. R. No. 6. No. Topeka, Feb. 4, IA.
Gentlemen
It is with pleasure that certify to the
benefit I have received from your treat
ment. 1 suffered from a bad case Of nasal
and bronchial catarrh; was always hawk
ing and splitting all the time. couldn't eat
and was in a miserable condition. All the
treatment took gave me no benefit until
] came to you. AS soon as I began your
treatment my condition improved in every
will need to take medicine but a short
time longer.
I can cheerfully recommend you to all
E. c. LANCE.
Such cases are difficult to cure, it
is true. The trouble is so distressing.
SO annoying, SO disagreeable to the
patient as we'll as those with whom
you associate that often attacks of
hawking and splitting are extremely
humiliating.
Aside from the annoyance, the dan
ger from nasal or bronchial catarrh is
very great. A slight exposure just at
a critical time may throw the sufferer
into serious illness. the result of
which no one knows.
Why not be cured Of this loath-
some disorder? Your respiratory or
gans will be so clear and healthy.
your complexion will be improved,
your head will be SO free from clogged
seem and feel a different person.
Visit the United Doctors offices,
consultation costs nothing a cure will
not cost a penny more than you will
be willing to pay for the relief.
stomach and Intestinal Diseases.
Do you suffer from disorders of the
stomach and intestines? Do you
hope to recover your health without
giving these organs the needed atten-
ton? Your recovery may be long de-
1ayed. The longer you allow a real
disorder to go neglected, the more
difficult your trouble will be to cure.
the longer It will require to obtain
complete relief. Yet If you come to
the United Doctors before your case
cancerous tendency, their new and
scientific methods OF treatment will
affect a positive cure.
Piles Cured Without the Knife.
The United Doctors treat piles
without the use of ligature, caustic
Tor knife. When they say without the
> use Of these mediums they mean just
what they say. Their methods EN-
brace the absorption system, a nor
NAL and sensible aid to nature in re-
moving the terrible disorder. The
United Doctors guarantee a cure OF
every penny of your money will be
returned to you.
The United Doctors treat durable
cases of blood poison, gall stones
nervousness skin diseases, piles
rheumatism, catarrh, stomach and
intestinal diseases. pelvic diseases Of
men and women.
O@ces, $40 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
MUCH SANTA FE WORK AHEAD
Reconstruction of Pass Track Washet
Out by California Hood.

San Bernardino, Cal, March g.
After having completed less than two
months ago the splendid new $780,
900 double track through the Cajon
pass. the Santa Fee is now starting the
reconstruction of the five miles of the
new line washed out between Keen
brook and Verdemont. where one
track, made up of portions of the two,
is now being used.
Above Cajon landslides are to be
removed and probably total of $780,
900 expended to get the double tracks
in the same condition they were before
the storm. Several hundred men are
now at work.
Vice President w. B. Storey, jr., in
charge Of maintenance and operation.
and his chief lieutenant, John Purcell
both of Chicago. have arrived and the
two will supervise Officially the prepa-
rations for the rehabilitation work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
JAkE'S JUNK.

Authorities differ as to the average
length of a pitchers usefulness. Some
contend that a pitcher reaches the
zenith of his career at 80 years and
others contend that he is at his best
at % years. but all this is upset by
some of the old stars of the majors
who are well past the 80 year period
and have pitched better baseball dur
ing the last two years than at any
time during their careers.
This serves to impress the fan with
the wonderful pitching records Of
Eddie Plank, Christy Matthewson and
Cy Young and Ed Walsh. All of
these men did their best work after
passing their thirtieth birthday an
niversary.
Eddie Plank at 80 years and Mat
thewson at 81 were as much, II not
more effective last summer than ever
before. Cy Young was more effective
when near 40 years Of age than at any
other time. Ed Walsh is known as
the iron man of baseball.
Just think of the personal satisfac-
ton Frank Isbell enjoyed when he
learned that two Of his former prote-
ges. Joe Benz and Red Faber were the
opposing pitchers before his majesty.
King George of England, in a game
between the White Sox and Giants.
And to think. both of these men
worked for Isbell and graduated from
the Western League while members
of the Des Moines team. Guess the
Des Moines fans weren't pleased.
Jimmy McGill believes in the ability
of Western League players. He want
ed Polly McLarry. drafted by the
Louisville club from the Topeka team.
He also wanted Charlie Mullen of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
MURPHY MEETS TAFT.
Neither WIN Give Out Information
But Talked Baseball

Cincinnati. March 3.-Charles w.
Murphy OF Chicago held a two-hour
conference here today with Charles p.
Taft. who recently purchased the con-
trolling interest in the Chicago Ma
Baseball was under discussion but
neither Mr.. Taft nor Mr.. Murphy
would announce that anything Of q
definite nature regarding the future
of the Chicago Nationals had hap
pened.
The entire transaction Of selling
my stocw in the Cubs was done by
wire, and this is the first time since
then that have seen Mr.. Taft" said
Murphy. There is absolutely nothing
of news to give out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
POCKET BILLIARDS.
Topeka Jack johnson VIII Stage Con-
test At 119 West Fifth Street.

TOPEKA O0cK JOnn6On VIII Stage Con.
Jack johnson, the pugihst, former
trainer. manager and sparring part
ner of Carl Morris, has arranged q
pocket billiard match to be played
Wednesday night at his pool hall at
119 West Fifth street between Lyle
Edmonds and Grover Stearnes. These
participants are colored men and are
considered to be the best OF the race
in Topeka. They will be 100 balls for
a small purse offered by johnson,
ana an interesting contest is promised.
Johnson has been running this pool
hall since early in the winter, when
he returned from New York, where
he had been working with Carl Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
Joe Lake Signs Contract.

Minneapolis. Mimi, March 3.-Jo-
seph Lake, a pitcher on the Minneap-
oils American Association team, who
is said to have been negotiating with
the Federal League, has signed a Min
neapolis contract. Lake is the last
OF the Minneapolis hOldOutS.