davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
House in 4Sth Street, Be
tween Fifth and Mad
iSOn Avenues.
MANDELBAUMS BUY
MORE HEIGHTS LOTS
Proper y Along Upper Riverside
Drive-MOre Business for
East 50th Street.

Some interesting sales were announced
I'm the real estate market yesterday
Chief interest among these centred in the
sale OF the four story high stoop house
at 80. Il East 18th street 10y the Butter
field estate The property has been held
i'm the ueighborhood Of 10000
The parcel. which IS between Fifth and
Madison avenues, is on Il lot 25Xlc9 feet.
1t is one OF the finest locations in the
city. where much activity has been going
on for the last few years.
Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum have
bought more lots from the Loyal J..
Smith estate in the Washington Heights
section The latest purchased by them
comprises 1872 lots alons Riverside Drive
between l6lth and 16lst street, measuring
aOyxl00 feet j. Romano Brown 60.
negotiated the sale. The Mandeloaums
purchased from the estate last week six
teen lots adjoining yesterdays purchase.
Recently they bought a block front, cX-
ceptiug the corners. between Fort WASH
iuLt0u avenue and IIVcrSluc DllNc IH
l6ist street The last named parcel was
resold bv them TO the Friedman Conslruc-
ton Company, which Is 10 erect IHi &C
apartment houses on the ste.
The executors of the Smith estate anu
tbe Aaudclbaums have entered mo an
agreement whereby all OF the Smilh es
tate property Is TO he restricted 10 the use
Of elevator apartment houses.
NoOyer a MarstOn have sofa LOT lhe
estate of John FON to Eugene Won
e.nOl.is and Albertine Rimbach. the prop
ertv No TO East Goth street. ON a lot -I.'N
1O15 feet. ou which there IS -FOUR stol4
and basement nigh stoop, broWnstohe
dwelling formerly occupied 10y the late
Mir Fox as his home. This property IS
lust east of the Buckingham Hotel ana
In is the intention of the new purchasers
10 make some alterations for business
purposes
Other sales announced follow.
9th STREET-Horaco S. Ely CO. 9 3aat,s
sold for Isabel n. MADDEN 80. Aut East -tlh
street five story tenement house on lol ~
100 feet rear First avenue. Hipson q -
represented the rurcnaser .....,.,.c,
CONCOTESE-Max D. Kramer has i'ches,ct
15Gx7.x Irregular 90 the northeast loi".to .T
Gran. Boulevard and 'onco1rse ana Io''''
street William = Briggs vas me p''H''
WISE AVENUE Harry 3. DAYS ms 49,
.ha $40 family houses ~ Nos. 1881 10 80
". venue 10 George 49, Beusen. Who say
g., rsrf usruent d pot i09NlJD feet. az tc
ror1s. of POPLAR an Norwood avenues be'''
\ + Mir Davis has also purchaser d" "N
iR.,0,1.sr6T EOAD-The Nassau Realty CON- Com,
NAM has sold for a NJ Colot the nNe So
fsthorse on plot 76Nl@0 iee'' al 40. -V''
Boston Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH -.
Manhattan.

9TH AVE. 6.6 and 6as. National sash and
Door co. iuc. agt Alolph \ Uageman. owner
Nathan Picket. contractor. $40
9TH rr. 2u5 fo I'D East. National sash &
Door eco. iue. agt kroyWcu Realty 60. owner,
uchz a Ponif-ky. contractors. $40
9TH 81 % East David prucker agt sail
ors' SINUS Harhor. owner. Building Contracting
Co. Inc contractor. S@n
WrH sr. i53 West. Harry Ginsburg ACT
Norma Barrett. owner. j ~ O'Kane contrac
tor. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

1W-IH n1m0 INl I0IT01s 0T T0I011--T and
Iftoruty.l
Interest 3 per cont unless otherwise stated
MARCH 20
Manhattan.
AMSTERDAM AWE 9o2 a0i. e 5oAl00.
Philip "a uolaul,r and auo 90 j % Wohlfartl.
;2tU broadway March ~ prior mtg Nfl.Ou0l.
t Rr-. o. rrr cent. 5000. attorneys. De Il
Marc Morrison. 100 Nassau &c.
SHERMAN AVE. % cor 2u1fl % iuuNiON.
IauI lftiu.u Co Ensign Realty 60. 80 Liberty
.t. March - puor mtg $4,000. I 81. a. ucr
cent. SI.G25. attorney. Title Guarantee a
Trust CO.. l1G luoiiwat
14H AVE. 400 D. l9.sASO. owen Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

cottage. corner OF Rhode Island avenue
and Old Beach Road, Newport, T. j. 10
Miss Gcorciaua G.. King FOR the season OF
lnlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Newport Cottage Leased.

he Blois & Eldrdge sub-rcntcd for the
Rev George Grenyille Merrill the Gilliatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Rapidly Growing DANbNDY. CONN.
Population 25C0O. % Miles from \. y. cry
20 Manufacturing Establishments. More Wa"'7'
TRANSFORMATIONS FACILITIES.
4 City with tnequailed Natural tuAallHs's

n
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
4 City with Jnequaied Natural AoNaniages
for Residential ana Manufacturing;
Daubur- rs reached by the Danhury. Be-k-
shire Iitchdeld and Highland DIVISIONS New
York. New Haven a. Hartford Railway. Rea
sonabie rates for freight are made WIN
railroad and express company. ON one of tne
principal automobile routes between New
Yor. Citv and tho Berkshire HIS.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
Churches of every denomination, with
many social and fratcrnal organizations
meet ifs religious and social needs Tho
best goods at low prices may be had 10 iis
many retail stores
PUBLIC IMPRDN ENENTS.
Danbury has we'll paved streets. lnstatled
electric lights on the business and resldeu-
tial streets. Fifteen miles of electric rail 70
way. Owns It's own water system, worm
s. 900 600 with an immense now reservoir
canable Of supplying 10000 people. FIRE
end police protection. Free mail delivery
state. normal and high and several gram
mar schools Beautiful lake with open AR
attractions during the summer.
Manufacturing Opportunities.
There are u Danburr well located SITES
Of every size. with siding along che y y.
y H. q H r. r. The manufacturer Will hnd
here abundance OF gas and electricity foT
mower and lighting al reasonable cost SUIT
able plots iu various parts Of the CITY az
attractive terms Some tine homo sites are
for sale paubUry business men invite new
industries and new residents. For further
particulars address
SECRETARY III ~INE>> MEMS AS>O'N,
DaDbury. Conn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

will do for them and the poor c2LSeeA
in the country. We have heard this
in the county campaigns, but when the
members got to the legislature it too
generally happened that they seemed
to- forget entirely all of their cam
paign thunder and they thought only
Of the State colleges. If some entAus-
iastic advocate Of the improvement
of the common schools could manage
in some way to. take the legislature
on an excursion some time to one OF
these little two four country school
houses, and let the solons see by COM
parison what conveniences the little
children of the country had, they
might then recall some OF their cam
paign promises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

A great many people are asking
what induced Mr.. Jennings and Mr..
Pollock to enter the race for the Unit
ed States senate, especially after the
lineups had been made as marked as
they were. There are various vers-
ions, but we suppose they saw some
sort Of light by which there might be
chance to crafty most laudable
ambition. From their speeches, as
reported, one would conclude that
their main purpose was to encompass
the defeat of Gov. Blease. They
never fail to state that they never
voted for him and as between him and
Senator Smith they are for Smith, or
rather as they put it they ane against
Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

AS We read the letter from the war
department at Washington the money
is withheld from the national guard
and the companies are not permitted
to maneuvre with other companies in
Augusta because the adjutant gen.
erals Office is short. And according
to Col. Babb this shortage goes back
through several administrations. 1t
is not SO much shortage in money as
failure to account for equipment and
so on. We do not see just where the
governor is responsible for this mat
ter and yet we notice that the news
papers are placing the blame on Gov.
Blease and that Gen. Moore is max
ing the same statement on the cam
paign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
COLUMBIA Wins
BIGGEST PRIZE
LEADS IN HOSE WAGON RACE AT
FLORENCE.
GamecOck and Swamp Fox Teams Fin
ish, With Decision to Divide
HOnOrS.

The State.
Florence, June 24.-The second
day of the State firemen's /conven-
ton opened with a grand parade in
which the firemen showed off their
teams. The wagons were beautifully
decorated The autos rivaled each
other in beautiful colors.
This afternoon at 2:3O the races
took place on Palmetto street. Co
lumbia's team winning first prize.
Sumter and Marion for second
place. They agreed to split honors.
Columbia's horse, Prince, made
hydrant time Is flat. Driver 2. C.
Zoble, Hose Connector A. McDougal
and Jumper Wade Magee composed
the team.
An exhibition run was made by
the Orangeburg department.
The time of the teams was as fol-
lows: 'Bishopville, SO 1-5; Newberry,
81 Is; Chester, 80 3-5; Sumter, 81;
Greenwood, 80 3-5; Marion, 81; Co
lumbla, 30 1-5; Laurens, 30; Darling
ton, SO; Florence No. 2, "a; Abbeville,
81 2-5; Bennettsville, 33; Florence No.
/, 80 40; Lancaster, So; Georgetown,
81 %; Union and Hartsyille lost con-
nection at the nyrant.
The officers were: Starter, j. F.
stackley; Judges, DR.. ]. G. McMaster,
s. H. Sanders, Dr.. L. Y. King, Charles
Schnibben.
TIE masquerade carnival was held
on the streets 1t S:3o. Many beau
tifuI costumes were worn. At $50
the grand firemen's ball was held in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

While hunting around for a plat
form to run On. some candidate for
supervisor might stand upon the split
log drag.-York News.
In the opinion of The People there
could hardly be a better plank. 1t
cost a good deal Of money to build a
mile of sand-clay road properly and
the use of the dray after rains would
keep the roads in excellent condition
and save the county quite bit OF
money. All dirt roads become cut
up and full of holes after several
montas use no matter low excellent
they were when first built, and it is
much cheaper to repair a road than
to rebuild it entirely.
What say you, candidates for super
visor?- ?-Barnwell People.
I'VE want to see them stand on that
plank. but We Want to see the split
log Grag in dctuaI Use on the roads.
If the drag is used regularly and
when it should be there is no better
and no cheaper method of maintaining
the road after it has been built. There
is little use to build good road un-
less there IS some provision made for
its maintenance. We know roads in
this county that were made good and
then given no attention and they soon
became worse than before the frts
working. The chaingang connot keep
up all the roads of the county and do
anything toward permanent road
building. We need a system that will
provide to keep the changing on
permanent road building and then
have some other provision for main
tenance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

The main Spring Hill road from
Newbery to Columbia may be divided
into about 20 miles Of good road, ten
miles of very bad road, and ten miles
OF fairly good read. The 20 miles
section in Richland county with few
exceptions is a good road. The su-
pervisor has wrought wonders in this
road in the last few months and with
little attention will remain a good
road. The Lexington section is bad
1t needs work. 1t can no longer be
said that the Newberry section is the
worst between Columbia and Green
vile. The Newberry section with a
little work could be made good and
We understand that Supervisor Chap
pell is going to do this work very
soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

If you have not enrolled you had
better attend to it at once. Remember
that you must place your name on
the roll in person You cannot
authorize any one else to put it there,
and you must write your full name
and give your age A lot of very fol-
ish requirements but they are there
and if you do not comply with them
you will not be given the privilege
of voting. After the 2Sth Of July the
books will close and you cannot en-
roll for this election. Better hunt up
the secretary and put your name on
the roll while you think of it. A good
many of the clubs have called meet
ings for Saturday Of this week for the
purpose Of enrolling, That is good
idea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

to no paper that does rot support his
eccentricities. The cause of the
wall seems to be that tAe governor
did not give the Record the printing
f a proclamation, but instead had
ii printed in tie Yorkville Enquirer, a
paper that mas been published in the
county for more than century and
long before the editor of the
Record ever saw the lignt
in Pennsylvania The point we
desired to call to the attention of the
Record is that the proclamation in
regard to Furnishing frauds in elec-
tons, if that is the one, Was printed
in the Columbia State and the Spar
tanburg Journal, and if these papers
have. come over to the Lords side
and are standing by the governor we
have not noticed it. Will the Record
correct the misleading statement it
put in circulation. Nay. nay, Pauline,
that would not be in accord with its
ideas cf fair journalism.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

We notice that one of the candi-
dates FOR railroad commissioner says
that if he is elected be will require
the railroads to comply With the law
as to grade crossings. We understand
that he means t. have the roads to
fix tie crossings so that a buggy or a
wagon or an automobile may go over
without running the risk of being
torn to pieces. He is correct and that
is one good plank in his platform. We
have frequently called attention to
the condition of the crossings of all
the roads between here and Pros
perity and there is not one Of them
made in compliance with the Jaw as it
now is, and we can see no good rea-
son why the crossing should not be
made as the law requires. In fact, it
should not be necessary to have law
on tle subject. If we are TO have
grade crossings it should be the duty
of some one to have the crossings so
made that it would not be necessary
to have the vehicle strike the iron and
mount four to, five inches to get over
1t is not only hurtEul to automobiles
but we can not see where it helps any
other vehicle 1t might help if the
county supervisor would call atten>
ton of the railroads to these cross
ings. 1t certainly could do no harm
They should be fixed. There is no
doubt about that. They have been in
their present condition for many
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

We desire especially TO commend
the letter of President Fairfax Har-
rison to his employees which letter is
published in this issue. Politeness
and courtesy cost nothing, but there
is no better asset for any one in any
position whether in private life or
public life, and they are especially
as apples of silver set in gold for
any one who endeavors to serve the
public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
W. c. T. I. Unions.

The unions OF the Newberry county
w. C. T. U. convention are asked to
send delegates with full reports to
the years work 10 convening of some
at New Chapel, Utopia, June %.
Every church and Sunday school OF
the county is cordially invited to send
representatives to same convention.
Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum,
President of County Convention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

If any Of these newspaper that lay
so much stress on Blease standing by
his friends know Of any politicians
and Office holders who have appointed
others tnan their friends to positions
of honor and profit please trot them
out We desire to have some pictures
made Of them.
The only difference is that Blease is
man enough to come out in the open
and proclaim the fact that he appoints
only his friends to Office, while the
others go along and do the same thing
and say nothing about it. What did
Tillman and Smith do? Did they ap-
point to the important positions at
their disposal those uho had been
against them POLITICAL. If so please
name some of them How many con-
gressmen recommended to important
postofice appointments those that had
been against them in their races for
the job? How many did they appoint
that they knew would be against them
during the coming summer? Suppose
We try to be iair and just.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
Dwelling Burned Near Kinardso

The home Of Mr. J. Burr Johnson,
near Kinards, this county, was burned
on Sunday noon by an accidental fire
which was discovered in the stove
room.
Mr.. Johnson lost everything except
two beds, two quilts, one pillow and
the sewing machine. He was not insur-
ed. The house belonged to DR.. James
Mcintosh. who is at Isle Of Palms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

The columbia Record is certainly
making a desperate effort to play up
Lawyer Jennings for the United States
Senate. Wonder what is the matter
with Senator Smith Is he to be sec
rifced in the house of his friends.
No use, bud, Blease has the toga and
is gone with it. Then, besides, there
is an old story about trading horses
while you are crossing a stream.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
Friday, June 26, 1914.

Wonder what the wild waves said to
Cooley" at the beach sunday-Colum-
bia Daily Record.
Why we imagine they said what the
little frogs said to Senator Sharp, of
Lexington, during one Of his famous
campaigns for the State senate from
that county. For further information
you might inquire of Senator Sharp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26


The candidates for State offices are
having a pleasant and agreeable cam
paign so far. There seems to be a dis
position on their part, and on the part
of the audience, to discuss questions
affecting the welfare of the State and
so far there have been no personali-
ties injected into the campaign. This
is as it should be.
All OF the candidates for gorernor
are talking about the great needs Of
the common schools and what they
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

A lot OF newspapers advised and
counselled that the campaign this
year be placed on a high plane and
that the candidates discuss issues and
not indulge in any fireworks. Now
these same papers are lamenting the
fact that the campaign is SO devoid of
interest and life Hard to please.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

Candidate Clnkscales is correct,
We do not want any local option COM
pulsory education bill To have it by
school districts would be carrying to
absurdity the local option and self
government idea: 1t should be State
wide Of it should not be at all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

The Herald and News hopes that the
affliction which has come to the home
81 Solicitor Cooper will not cause him
D drop out of the race for governor.
lie had made mighty gocd start and
was gaining ground rapidly and as the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

The State newspaper says it will
never do to elect Mr.. C. C. Simms
governor. Why should the State
single out Mr.. ;Simms. There is Mr..
!rby and Mr.. Richards all supporters
Of the administration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
SOOd man

Quoting what The Herald and News
said of Mr.. J. l.. Sims, Of the Orange
burg Times and Democrat, the News
and Courier says The testimony
Which Editor Aull bears to the charac-
ter of Mr.. Sims is that which must be
rendered by all VINO know him, and
which is rendered cheerfully. 1t is
the weightier in this instance, now-
ever, in that it comes from news
paper which has been consistently
friendly to Governor Blease."
Why weightier in this instance?
Can't a newspaper friendly to Gov.
Blease speak the truth without it be-
ing matter of special remark? Can't
a man be a friend to a man without
endorsing all that he says and does?
Do you endorse all the vagaries and
vain imaginings of Senator Smith? Do
you endorse his statement tnat he was
the cause of the increase in the price
of cotton? Are you supposed to be
an enemy to every man who may not
support him for reelection to the
United States Senate? DO you really
endorse him for reelection to the
senate? Do you really and truly think
he knows much about cotton? Do you
think his grand stand play in deny
ing the statement Of Gov. BIease that
he was responsible for the appointment
of Mr.. Sims showed much apprecia-
ton on his part of the loyal support
which Mr.. Sims is now giving him?
Was it, not in fact a reputation of
responsibility for Mr.. Sims appoint
ment? Did not Senator Smith, if he
! did not endorse the appointment of Mr..
Sims, acquiesce in the appointment?
Then why should he become so aw-
fully indignant when Gov. Blease stat
ed that he was responsible for the
appointment? Mr.. Sims is very gen
erous to contsrue tae actions of Sena-
tor Smith as an act OF friendship.
The trouble with the newspapers
that oppose Gov. Blease is that they
give him good ground for the assertion
that he cannot get fair deal at their
hands The Herald and News, for
instance, may say thousand things
complimentary to the governor. Never
a time will newspaper say a word
about it, or quote line of it, but just
let it say the least thing that they
can twist into a criticism Of any word
or act Of his, and it is played up in
the editorial column as an evidence
that there has been break, or that
The Herald and News no longer sup
ports him. The Herald and News is
no mans Penny-a-liner and tries to
speak the truth as it sees it. Mr..
Sims does not deny what Gov. Blease
says about his working in republi-
can newspaper Office years ago. The
point that we could not understand
is that Senator Smith should become
so indingant when Gov. Blease said
Mr.. Sims was his appointee. The
evidence is that Senator Smith had
nc recommendation for marshal, but
acquiesced in Mr.. Sims nomination.
Il his denial of responsibility for the
appointment was not reputation of it
what was it?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

people come to know him he would
nave gained faster. He has good
platform and then he is mighty
sood man
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

~ It seems that the boys out for a
State job warmed up just little over
at Florence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

the Dixie warehouse which was beau
tifully decorated with palms and
bounting. Charles W. Muldrow was
master of ceremonies.
Yesterdays automobile races were
held at 4::3O on a six-mile track.
The winner of the first prize was
Stevens of Florence Time, 6:36 2-5.
Handicap, 80 3-5.
The winner Of the second prize was
McGregor of Florence. Time, 7:16.
The winner of the third prize was
Shaw of Sumter. Time, S:O7.
The winner of the first prize in
the motorcycle race was Hill of Flor
ence, time, 6:28 9-5; second, Bultman
of Florence, time, $50; third, Riles
of Darlington, time, 6:3S 25.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26

The Rock Hill Record complains
that Our partisan governor sees to
it that the official advertising goes in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-26
WANTED TEACHER

For Vaugnnville school. Salary S45
per month. Term eight months. SEND
application to
L. H. Sem,
J. o. Johnson,
Chappells, S. G.