davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and at
torneyl
Interest al per cent unless otherwise stated
JANUARY 10.
Manhattan.

CHRYSTIE 81 s. "a II OF Broome ST.
% TX. Jacob Levy and ano 10 sol Nronhet'
9ct West 12Ith ST. Jan II tpr mtg N23,tvo)
due Jan 8. 1916, 500, attorney. B Lewinson,
C CATHEDRAL PARKWAY. :. 200 # . Of
Amsterdam ave. 300xlTl; The Wonans Hos
pital In the state Of New York To Greenwich
Savings Bank 24s 9th ave; Jan Il prior mtg
500 OCOl: due as per bond 5000, attorney,
, y sands. 80 Cedar 81.
ESSEN ST 1876 :. l'5x50; The Beckel
man 30 10 Gussie Morgenstern SO LenoX ave;
Jan 10: due April 10. 1911, per cent, S2si 90,
attorney. NJ Morsenstern. $40 Broadway
10 VIM Stienes 522 East 9th ST. Jan 10 prior
mtg 81 OOm due April 10, 1918. u. per cent
ST 900: attorney. II Cohen 10 Ave y.
18TH ST. n >. 30 II " OF Ith ave. oOx92
Matilda l. Bedford to y savings Bank. -
Sth ave: Jan 10: due per bond. 81 coo; at
torneys Weber & Weber : Beelunan 81.
18TH ST T. 1921 II " Of 9Th ave. 20. 3x
irrec. John Mccain TO Valentine Macy and
ano trustees Ossning y; Jan ~; yrs
SIG. 800: attorney. Title Guarantee Trust CO.
! i1!TH 81. S.. 1910 It W Of Lexington ave.
26xiOO1l. Daniel Boston 10 Ralph l. crow.
Rye Y. Jan II prior mtg $4,000; yrs.
u per cent. $1,000: attorneys. King & Booth
18TH 18Th ST. 1i9 West. 3 sly br< 2OxiOo II;
Paul y Bieber 10 Morris ; Thompson ana ano.
trustees. 20 Yves, seth st: Dec 81, 1918 due
Jan i6 1917. Si2 800; attorneys, Thompson,
kess & Warren 256 Broadway.
i25TH ST. $. 30 It Of sth ave I5Nl99. 10
1.5th 81. 3, ID II OF Stn ave 0oNlo' ~.
Stumpf & Langhon 60 TO First savings q
Trust 90. Milwaukee Wis. Jan IL . yrs. Z
per cent. si25. 900; attorney, : Cohen. 100
Broadway.
The Bronx.
NETHERLAND AVE. at the line. being
part plot -. map villa. estate % Joseph
Rcsenthal. Delta Tranor 20 Fannie Catz. 99s
Trinity ave. Jan -: install per cent. $50;
attorney. Lewison. POS East iISth ST
OGDEN AVE. 1925. 2JX90. John J
MacEln TO Emigrant Industrial Sasings
Bank. 81 Chambers 81. Jan 10. yrs. 81, 500
attorney. NJ J Scanlon, 81 Chambers II.
PROSPECT AVE. g, los II OF i65th
o. 5OXi15, also Prospect ave. cor Jen
nings st, iOx irregular: Ferdinand w Fey 20
william y smith. BogOta. J: Nov Is,
1913. due, etc as per bond 500 121 6S at
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust 60. i7G
Broadway.
PROSPECT AVE. " cor i15th 81. 95x
1876. John W Cornish Construction Co to
Cora y Scaley. Amsterdam. y Y Jan 10; >
Trust 90. 176 BroadHay
18TH ST rs East 2oSos; Stephen Mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
With name and address 81 purchaser ana at
torney)
JANUARY 10.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. 4lG 33 TX: lsidore Jackson
81 al. individually and as executor, 10 Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20

iowland 20 ssi Eblinr pr.,
stsmpter & Tcracino. con,rao,a,s a =
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
GREAT HONORS PAID
 TO DEAD SAILOR HEROES

New York; May 12.-One million per sons watched the great memorial parade in this city today in honor of the seven teen United States sailors who lost their lives at Vera Cruz at the time of the American occupation, and whose bodies reached here on board the United States cruiser Montana yesterday.
 President Wilson made short address, in which he said the men went to Mexico to serve mankind
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
DEATH OF CHARLES POST,
 MILLIONAIRE UNION BATTER

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 12.- Charles Post the millionaire cereal manufacturer of Battle Greek, Mich, committed suicide here yesterday by blowing the top of his head of III health was given as the cause.
 lChares William Post was born in Springfield, Ill., October 26, 1854. He was successively engaged in the hardware busi- ness, as a commercial traveller and man ager of a blow factory in Springfield until 1884, when he broke down from overwork He became an invalid and travelled for his health until 1891, studying medicine in America and Europe He went into the prepared food business at Battle Greek, Mich, and originated certain breakfast foods from which he made an immense fortune He was perhaps best known for his unreas0ning hatred of labor unions, and spent large sums of money with the great newspapers of the country, occupying ad vertislng space with denunciatons of the unions and their officials. He took promi- nent part in the prosecution of President Gompers and other officials of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor for contempt of court, and it is significant that the news of his suicide is received smult ltaneously with the announcement that the labor lead CTS will escape punishment.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
ALLEGED DOG POISONER
 ARRESTED AT FLAT CITY

Arnold DeHeus was arrested at Flat last night by Deputy Marshal Charles on a war rant charging him with maIciouly expos ing poiaon. He was before Commissioner Albrecht this morning and pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for Tuesday, May 19
 The complaining witness IS Owen M Grant, who charges the defendant with maliciously poisoning two valuable dogs be- longing to him. It is claimed that he left poisoned reindeer meat on the trail between the mouth of Otter creek and Flat City. Other persons claim to have lost dogs from the same cause.
 It IS said the defendant was engaged in killing foxes by the means of poison This dangerous practice has been the cause of much complaint, and the case will be watched with interest
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
TANANA FREE 0F ICE,
 LOWER YUKON SOLID

Nuao May l5Ihe Ianana damned between loovana and Hot Springs and between Hot Springs and Gbbon.
 All the upper lanana broken also Fairbanks slough
 The Yukon open at Eagle and Circle The sul holding at Rampant.
 was raining Nato yesterday and the Yukon rising the of foot every wentfour hours The anchor not rising yet IS expected that the will Nuato about May 20.
 It is reported that soldier lost his life the Ianana Wednesday, He upset from and carried under the ice
 The wire grounded of Gbbon and impossible get any further report.
 Break-Up on Yukon Expected Shortly
 Nuao May l6he Panama reported to be nearly clear of ce The Jam at Hot Springs broke o'clock yesterday after noon and great heaps of anana pg against the of the Yukon at its mouth
 The ice of the Yukon still holding soHdy, but it pected break Fort Gbbon within the next foght hours
 Bulletins from Yukon stations state that the water idly all along the line No reports have been received at this station from upper Yukon points The weather here IS cloudy and threatening
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
HUSTLING COAST CITY
 GETS BIG CONVENTION

Atlanta, Ga, May l3-The Masonic Or der of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrne in annual session here, today chose Seattle as the meeting place for next years con clave
 Frederick Smith of Rochester, N Y, was elected imperial potentate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
CHUGACH FOREST RESERVE
 RESTORED TO PUBLIC USE

Washington, May l2.-The senate com mittee on territories today reported favor ably the bill restoring the Chugach na- tional forest reserve, in Alaska, to the pub lie domain.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
ID IMPORT NO STRIKE BREAKERS

Denver May 3Charges of murder mansaugher and larceny have been filed Major amock of the Colorado Na ona Guard and he will be tried before the general cotmarha
 Prohibits Importation of Strike Breakers
 President Wilson has issued order prohibiting the importation of snike-breakers for the Colorado
 Washington May 2Secreary of War Garrison today issued an unatm that the Colorado strike shall open for the present.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
FOR ALASKA EXHIBIT AT
 SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION

Washington, May 15.-In the senate this afternoon Senator Jones of Washington made a strong speech in support of the resolution now before congress to appro- priare s2O0O0O for the purpose of making an Alaskan exhibit at the Panama-P Pacific exposition at San Francisco next year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
MOVER TRIAL POSTPONED

Lansing, Mich, May 12- The trial of Charles II. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with con spiracy in connection with the riots during the strike in the copper district some months ago, has been postponed until June or July
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
CHOCOLATES AND TAFFY

I have taken over the candy business of Mrs. T. L. Thurston, and am prepared to supply all kinds of Chocolates and Flesh Taffy. Telephone your orders and they will receive prompt attention.
 MRS. PERCY G. CHARLES.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Flioht to the Hills

A general exodus began to the adjoin- ing hills While there was no panic, every body seemed to realize that it was the part of wisdom to retreat to safe distance. Some sought safety far out on the tram way, while others viewed the burning ware house from points of vantage on the hill east of town A few of the more venture some elected to view the expected eXplo- sion from the downtown streets, and among these was Bill Ansley intent on securing 8 picture of the event. Some reckless individuals were seen on the nver in a boat immediately in front of the doomed warehouse and these paid nc at tcntion to repeated warnings.
 h the meantime the fire progressed, and Soon the brilliant color of the flames an nounced that the dynamite was burning, and hope began to revive that the explo- sion would be ayerted
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 IS IN POOR HEALTH

New York, May 15.-Owing to the poor health of Colonel Roosevelt there will be no public reception here upon his arrival from South America
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
FAMOUS AMERICAN SINGER
 DIES ON FOREIGN SHORES
Batavia, Java, May 12-Madame Lillian Nordica the famous American pnma donna died here today.

Lillian Nordica Gillian Norton) was born at Pennington, Me, in 1859. She re ceived her musical education at the North eastern Conservatory of Music and at Milan Italy She had been married three times her last husband, George Washington Young, surviving her. She began her op- cratic career at Brescia, Italy, in La Travl- ata" Madame Nordica appeared in Lon don in 1887, and later in Paris, St. Peters burg and other European capitals. Her repertoire embraced forty operas and all the standard oratorios. She was best known in Wagneran parts. She had ap peared in grand opera in the United States frequently in late years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
THE PRESIDENT WILL
 PROCEED TO EXERT HIMSELF

Washington, May 13.-The governor of Alaska today called upon President Wilson and urged the passage of several measures affecting that territory, principally the coal land leasing bill.
 The governor will start West next Sat
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Eruption Continues

Rome, May P Mount Etna was in erup- tion again today, and frequent shocks were felt throughout the surrounding country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
ON THEIR HONEYMOON

Cornish, N. H., May 12-Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and his bride formerly Miss Eleanor Wilson, daugh- ter of the President are spending their honeymoon at the summer home of Presi- dent Wilson, known as the Summer White House"
 Copying and enlarging also all kinds of portrait and view work See Clemons X Koon, Flat City
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
 MAY COME TO ALASKA

Portland, Ore, May 15.-lt is rumored here that Governor West may be appointed chairman of the Alaska roaG. commission.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
DESBURSING OFFICER FOR
 RAILROAD COMMISSION

Washington, May 13.-B. II. Bardollar was today appointed disbursing officer of the Alaska railroad engineering commission,
 More Appointees
 Washington, May 15.- Benjamin Tillman Jr, son of Senator Tllman of South Caro- lima, and Ralph Mover were today ap- pointed clerks of the Alaska railroad cngi- neering commission.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
A Tango Limerick

There was a young lady intent On the tango, who gracefully bent
 For the Argentine dip,
 When she felt something rip And she said: If you look, you're no
 gent" Detroit Free Press.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN UTAH

Ogden, Utah, May 15,-Severe earth quake shocks were felt over q wide section yesterday
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
MOUNT ETNA IN ERUPTION
 TAKES TERRIBLE TOLL

Catania, Sicily, May ll.-One hundred and fifty persons are dead as result of the eruption of Mount Etna.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

NOuCltS TOT tie ellICdCS ol tlC Fldl, II HG escaped unhurt.
 Guy Was Puzzled
 Guy Geraghty arrived in town from Flat few minutes prior to the explosion. He had just reached a point opposite the N. C. Co. store when he heard someone yelling Get out of there" An excited individual was wildly gestlculating in the distance and trying to make him under stand the danger. Guy knew nothing about the expected explosion, and thought he had encountered an insane person. He asked ''Whats the matter with you, anyhow?' and received in reply the mystifying state ment. "You'II see what's the matter if you don't get out" More mystifed than ever Mir Geraghty looked around on the de serted streets, but at length found someone who enlightened him on the situation. He secured good view of the explosion, as he was caught by camera peeking around the Budweiser corner when the finale came
 Anxiety on the Greeks
 While the fire was in progress telephone communication with the creeks was sus- pended. The operator was instructed to seek place of safety with others on like mission, and after notifying people at Flat and Discovery, the office was closed, as no good purpose could be served by taking risks The result was that the creek resi- dents were kept in suspense, and when the office was again opened after the explosion the operator was bombarded with questions as to what had transpired.
 Looked Like a Picnic
 The weather was beautiful OH Sunday, with bright sunshine and a balmy breeze Many found opportunity to take a pleasant Eak who had not enjoyed one for months Had it not been for the general apprchen- sion of calamity, a stranger might have been led to believe that picnic celebration was in progress Dominick Soraci was be- rating himself for not being thoughtful enough to provide 'hot weiner" outfit to supply the hungry crowd.
 Chris Felt Like Rip Van Wrinkle
 Chris Anthoneson was enjoying an after noon siesta when the crowd was warned to seek safety, and was awakened about 80, probably by the explosion. He sought the barber shop and found it locked, then tried a cigar store, with the same restllt Looking up and down the street, and not seeing a living thing in sight, he commenced to think he was in dream, but happened to glance up toward the cemetery and saw a crowd gathered there Later he was en- frightened, but had missed all the thrills of excitement
 He Was to Blame
 A certain business man had been watch ing the progress of the fire from a dis tance with his wife Becoming restless at the suspense, he announced his intention of going down town in order to be near his place of business in case of emergency His better half tried to discourage him. but he persisted, and she decided to go along, in spite of the husbands protesta tions. They left together, and when near the business district the explosion took place. CGnging to her husband in a frenzy Of terror tho Iady aycI IaimeJ ttNow coo what you've done!" fully believing that the end had come. And there were those mean enough to say That's just like woman"
 Have your pet negatives enlarged by Clop,o,e R Ko,p
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
LABOR LEADERS
 60 SCOT FREE

Washington. May 12-The United States supreme court today overruled the ludg ment of conviction against Samuel Com pers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell officers of the American Federation of Labor, who were sentenced to imprisonment for various terms for contempt of court by Justice Wright of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. The prose cutting officials profess to be shocked" at the decision.
 The sentence of the three labor leaders grew out of a controversy with the Buck Stove < Range Company of St, Louis, in whose factory there was a strike in prog ress The American Federationist. the off cial organ of the American Federation of Labor, edited by Gompers, published the Buck company in its We Don't Patrouize' list The company obtained an injunction prohibiting the publication of this list, and the publisher then changed the heading over the list of "unfair" firms so as to read, "You Don't Have to Patronize" This was declared to be a violation of the injunction, and the federation officials were sentenced to prison-Gompers for one year and Nor rison and Mitchell to three months each. While the case was up on appeal the Buck Stove X Range Company settled its troubles with organized labor and attempted to have the case withdrawn, but this was not allowed. The case was prosecuted with great bitterness by the American Mer chants and Manufacturers Association, of which Charles Post, who committed suicide at Santa Barbara, Cal, on Monday last was a leading member and took prCmi nent part in the prosecution,]
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
FEAR 0F EXP EXPLOSION CAUSED FLIGHT

Sunday, May 10, 1914, will be q date long memorable in the history of Iditarod, On that day, from early morning until late in the afternoon, the entire population eX perlenced the sensation of 'watchful wait ing" for the detonation which should an nounce that four tons of dynamite four tons of carbine, a quantity of caps and several eases of gasoline had exploded, car rying destruction to everything in its proX- imity. At about 1 30 in the afternoon, after a spectacular fire lasting for some hours, an explosion of moderate propor- tiUns, scattering flames and tlmbers, sig nalizcd the passage of the crisis, and sigh of relief went up from the scores of people who had retreated to the adjoining hills to await the outcome
 During the progress of the fire and prior to the explosion the city was practically deserted, only few of the more venture some being nearer than half a mile from the scene of the fire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Location Notices at pionAo- -n
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Have your pet negatives enlarged by Clemens & koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Noticed It?

Now the fussy pessimist Rudely bangs his calloused fist; Says the world he'd like to lick Cause the postage stamps don't stick
 Cleveland Plain Dealer
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
The Final Explosion

After a seemingly interminable period, tn explosion took place which rent the re mainng timbers of the warehouse and threw debris to a height of fully hundred feet, and sent up spiral of smoke to a tremendous altitude. scattering fire on the adjoining cabins, and jarring windows quite a distance away. The comparatively mild detonation, however indicated that the upheaval was not caused by the dynamite It was supposed to have been caused by a box of caps, all the dynamite above water having been thawed and burned and the gasoline being consumed early ln the course of the fire. A short distance away cabin containing large quantity of kerosene was situated, but this was not affected by the fire CT explosion.
 By this time the people who had sought safety in the hills began to flock back to the city and the river bank was soon lined with throngs watching party of men fighting to save cabins which had been set on fire by flying timbers when the explo- sion occurred One of these, belonging to Tom Willett was entirely consumed, but much of it's contents were saved Another cabin, belonging to the same owner was saved through the energetic efforts of the fire fighters.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Cause of Alarm

CduSC LII HidiH
 The object of apprehension on the part of the residents of the city was warehouse belonging to the Northern Commercial Com panv, situated on the river bank opposite the foot of Richmond street, which con tained large quantities of dynamite, caps, carbide and gasoline Late Saturday night, when the flood waters of the river began to encroach on the buildings along the water front. Cyril Wood local manager of the x. C. Co.,, fearing that the action of the water on the carbide would result in the explosion of the dynamite and other eXplo- sives in the warehouse, detailed men to cross the river and remove the chemical. They were too late, however, as the water had already reached the carbide and the gas generated made it impossible for the men to enter the building. As the water continued to rise, flooding the warehouse to a depth of several feet, disquicting sounds emanated from the building, which were distinctly heard on the city side of the river The alarm went forth that the chemical action of the water on the car bide would cause the explosion of the dyna- mite All night alarmed residents watched the building from which could be seen clouds of vapOr arising, telling of the ee- ments of death and destruction which were in process of formation. Powerless to avert the seemingly certain tragedy, the specta- tors seemed to be irresistibly drawn to the river front, unmindful of the danger
 Differing Opinions
 Numerous assuring opinions were given out that there was no danger of an eyplo- sion, as the dynamite was frozen, the effect of which was counteracted by equally posi- tive assertions that an explosion was in evftable. There were equally contradc tory statements as to the possible effect of the explosion of such large quantity of dynamite, some maintaining that 1t would wreck the entire city, while others con tended that its effect would only be felt on buildings contiguous to the river
 Premontory Explosion
 As though serving the purpose of warn ing shortly before noon, when the water began to recede, a slight explosion, prob ably caused by excess of gas pressure, lifted the roof of the warehouse, and soon there after flames were seen to break out. As this was one of the things the knowing ones had said could not happen general | alarm was felt and the people were warned to seek places of safety
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Mystery of Dynamite

The following day, after the waters had receded it was found that many cases of the dynamite remained intact in the ruins of the warehouse. The explanation is made that, being under water, it escaped the effect of the flames, and being frozen, the detonations of the various explosions failed tO affect it
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Marvellous Escape

It is considered nothing short of mar vicious that such large quantities of explo sives and combustibles should have been consumed without serious disaster The fact that such materials were stored in close proximity to the heart of the city was not generally known, and has resulted in agitation looking to its prevention in future.
 Ham" Took All Necessary Precautions
 Someone had told Hamilton, the timer that in the event of an explosion the safest thing to do was to lie flat on the ground He was making his way to place of safety and had just reached the tramway when the powder was discharged. He immedi- ately followed instructions and fell flat. Although he didn't pick out a very com fortable place for the experiment, he
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Preparing to Defend Themselves

London May 5Advices received here that the British Germans and Auian Mexico City preparing for defend themselves There prospects of siege against all foreigners.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

vouches for the efficacy of the plan, as he escaped unhurt
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Huerta's Gunooats Seek Protection

Washington May l4.-Nght advces received from Tampico state that the city has fallen into the hands of the consutonas The federal guboas have left the and anchored the