davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Nathan Myers, an architect Of New
York and Newark, has in preparation
plans ~ a building I" he built ON Plane
street just south of Market street,
Newark y. i. Located in the heart
Of the business section and in close
proximity to all the freight stations and
railroads, II is contemplated To- make
this building seven stories and cellar
Tor combined manufacturing and ware
house purposes. Tho cellar and first
story viii b" nf iireprouf construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
EVIDENCE OF LONG IS. GROWTH.
Increased Population Forces In
creased Winter Train service.

That there has been a great increase
in the all year population of SUBURBAN
Long Island and IN the list uf com
muters on the Long Island Railroad j.
illustrated 10y the fact that the railroad
company has continued It's time table ~
last summer on It's important div, 'pns
through ~" winter. Never hcfnr" ha,
traffic Warranted such railroad action IN
the territory. This summer service e
carried ON primarily for the benefit -
commuters and there is no other RAJ
road coming into New York city thu
has found II necessary to do what has
been found To- be imperative on ~.
Long Island system.
Southern and central parts OF Ma
sau county especially are favored h'
the railroad company's retention ~ las.
summers train service because two i'm
portant branches of the road are op-
Grated there, the Montauk division ami
the Main Line. Numerous now aud
modern station buildings have hror
built along these lines ON account of IN.
creased permanent traffic.
Thruughout the southern and contra
parts If Nassau county are the WH,'
largely populated communities Ou Ions
Island ard the smaller commuu .'cs
there are becoming larger through ,Hr.
tact with the larger towns and c1~y 1'-
feasibility 10 the city. Quick coWmur -
cation between towns by trolley luu's
is also lmpcllng growth and stru.'1' F.
improvements. Prominent amou- .'"
towns that are attracting many al y,
commuters are IIempstoad Floral Far.
/ Rockville Centre, Dcoanslde and T.
RoCkaway. \ distinct fottur" 90 -
property movement In Nassau couu'y %.
the increasing popularity ~ pr"per'
near the southern coast line for all v"t.
residence purposes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

In spite of scarcity of money in the
loan markets as we'll as depression in
real estate all over the city. the section
between Fourteenth and Thirty fourth
streets west of Eighth avenue. gener-
ally known as the Chelsea section. has
been the scene of many improvements
running into millions of dollars during
the last year. these improvements be-
ing permanent rather than speculative
in character While there have been
force losures Of mortgages and proper
ties being purchased by the plaintiffs in
many sections of tho city, there is not
available any record of property having
been sold IN ans section which has not
| brought Il substantial increase over any
mortgages existing thereon. In fact.
foreclosure sales in this section are
almost unknown. The permanency of
the improvements IN this section is
amply demonstrated by the erection Of
| the eleven story building covering the
entire block from Fifteenth to Sixteenth
street, between Tenth avenue and
Marginal street 10y the National Biscuit
f.o,nanv ub, wiIi nccunv tho en,ire
-, IL, a.. ,.a, ,,,,. ,ht.,
p'.'''' ""'
puildinH mas neeh erecteu "' 'e"scHo'"
| property.
ON Fourteenth street between Ninth
and Tenth a\onuos rcw three story
,,,,i,r.. ,,,,.. ,.o,,, .,,..,., h.,iro =,
s n,,, ,,.,,t...
'i''''"'e VI Wv TO- '''' '''''
were ceased before completion I" re-
/ sponsibe tenants. These buildings were
also erected on Icasehold property. ON
r,..r,io,b .,ro., h.,weon Tenth and
L.o,.an,h oyoru.s Tho p.kor- Williams
I ,,..,.or,,i,,, t,, oroo,oa n %, sto,,,
I -. ,,.,,,t,,,so Co. ,hoir o,,, ,ccu.
/ ,a,,,,,7 ,,t,, tosvioo 4, ,h,,b ,hev
b IN, ha,,, 49,, 80, y,..,,o ,h,,, ,boy can
,,,,,,.a 49,. ,ta,,s,l,.as -, an ,;,nas This
-, l., o,,it,t,,, :, ia, ,oo 600, huiIdinu
,,Iraad,. ncc,,,,,,.d hy ,h.n
nr T,.n,y-..,n,d .,r.., ha,w.en
r,r,h ,nd ,,,,,.n,b .vsnnes tho Moore
, o.,a,, ar.,o,,d ,n, ,bo A,oric., "a
lac, ,,,,,,,,v , n.v huildi,, nm ,
,Il. -.v,nn iii, i,,ron.,,s, ,hstr mrs.
an, ho,diry. ia a ,o,,i frnr,ap, Of 400
Zoo, ,,.h,ah ,ha,. ,,,,,,,,. :, a., o,,iro,v
! a, toi ia 200 vy.s, Tu,n,v.,bird st,s,t
/ IN, Building Associates CORPORATION
ho,.o ,,.,,.,od an nv. Nno,c ,s,,,ta nron-
nr,, ton tory aronroof lof, huiIdinp
,yrr ,bre.-o,.r,,rs az which has been
I.ased ia resnonsiblc tenants who re-
AMIR. boovy tlo,r construction and p,r-
mar.n, buh, facilities this buildiny
| ba,Iny The euyiahl. situation of hov.
ing ncrman.nt light on four sides ON
account of tho adjoining property be-
ing leasehold and improved with low
structures.
ON Twentv-sIxth street. from
Eleventh avenue westward. the Balti-
more and ohio Railroad has erected "A
storage warehouse. running half the
block. which is now nearing compile
ton This is diagonaliy opposite the
ton story building erected 10y Simon
Zinn. manufacturer az the Gem Safety
| Razor and other metal spccialties. who
occupies almost tn" entire building for
his own use. Adjoining is the Wls
Elevator toinpanys new building,
which occupies the entire block 'front.'
age from Twenty-siNth To Twehty-seN =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Plans have been HE'D hy Grnnenherg
& Leuchtdg, architects for a six story
tenement house with stores on the north
east corner of Lemon avenue and l1Oth
street for the .iuuc Construction Com
pany. Abraham Weinsteiu president. ut q
cost Of Sl1J.00o. and a six story tene-
ment house on tn" north side of 1loth
street - 'c"t e. - Of Lemon avenue at
cost OF $4,000 for hte sam. owners
Each building viii bc l25 feet wide and
90 feet d''p The facadrs will he brick
and limestone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DETAILS OF RECENT TRADE.

Goodaie Perry and Dwight We're the
brokers i'm the sale recorded on FRIDAY Of
the siN story loft building at 799 to sol
Washington street. teorg" Alexander
Macdonald wds the seller II. took IN
part payment frcu Robert Weber thrr.
dwellings 81 ia. l3n aud -: East Ninety
second street. between Park and Lexington
avenues. The Washington street property
was held at Sil0.o"n Vt ~ leased until
1926 to the Mutual MorehouS, Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DROk \W NUS LO>G -. FARM.

l.. :. willard y CO. htv. sold for
Koran Bros. their farm. constituting
about ninety acres on the North Hemp
stead turnpike between Eroo<ville and
East Norw ich. The purchaser is Howard
G. BroSsw. Who recently bought throush
the same brokers Mrs. i I. Atterbury :
place adjoining The properties ar. in
the Piping Rock club section and near
the places of =. Oliver I>el7i. r. \. Ifavc-
MEYER and Julian G'plcN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DWELLING SALES FEATURE
DAYS LIMITED TRADING
Transactions Affect Widely Separated Sections
Builder Sells Row of Bronx Fats-BrokaW
to Join Locust Valley Colony

street to Silberman Bros. silk importers
and jobbers
Bleiman a Go. have leased the store
and basement in Sl2 Broadway to the
Royal Display Fixture Company; also
the store and basement in 1929 broadway
to Henry Wolburg also space In IFS
and 100 broadway to Ries a Lang also
space In 6O4 TO COS Broadway to the
-Friedander Manufacturing Company and
offices In 900 Broadway to David Crbash.
George r. Read q co. have leased the
sixth floor in Sos Firth avenue to stephen
Bourgeois for ten years from February !
NJ an aggregate rental of 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
New Building for Newark Manufacturer

and the upper stories Of iirr r'-.-' .
or mill construction. TIL" p.u'
ground To- Dee covered will l." ot 10"
shape from street Ia street. the. .
ing a frontage of sI>ty-right fr'
Plane street ana twenty-five feet uu y
liugton street
f'acados will Ice In large joint
brickwork with terra GOTTA trlWu g.
and cast iron used Tor tn" window tr
and panels ana has" work ur o., $40
story. The Plane Realty 'uWptu.
are the owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.

The julius rri"ud-Idward NJ. Lewis
Company has leased 1900 square feet
Of space IN the building At l22 10 $50
West Twenty-scvonth street 20 Ellis q
Golternau.
Harry Levy has leased the store a. 3i4
East ThirtN-foUrth street Ia tho tlner-
Landrow Company, and the stor" at 322
East TniriN-four,h street To- the Ameri-
can Mdgucsia Company.
Tho pay-nu Mel" Merrill Company has
leased the store AZ % West Thirti.th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WOOI.WOnTH TENANT.

Edward j. Hogan has leased to the
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany charles Il, Knlsht. manaeer. part
OF the tenth floor Of the Woolworth Build
ing for It term OF years
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
GENERAL MINING NEWS OF THE SOUTH WEST

Writing in the El Paso Times. l.. Fl. Davis. the well known mining writer, says that ore is being hauled from the mines in the Tres Hermanas noun tains, in Luna county, New Mexico
 to the station on the Deming branch of the El Paso & Southwestern rail road. four miles distant where it is loaded for shipment to the smelter.
 The German-American Mining com pany this week unloaded a carload Of
 machinery at Deming which will be hauled to the mines in Tres Hermanas
 mountains and installed at the newly discovered mines. The Tres Herma- mas mountains are about twenty miles
 southwest of Deming and about ten
 miles northwest of Columbus On the northwestern part of the mountains
 large deposits of lead and zinc ores
 occur in the metamorphic limestones
 in the foothills. These deposits are traceable around the mountains near the contact between the intrusive granites and monzanites and the lime stone The central core of the range , is mostly intrusive rock and veins Of gold Quarz have been worked in this part of the range for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

will turn out to witness a bout such as the Russeu-Gage contest proved to be it is certain that with such boys as Welsh, Mandot, Dundee, Wolgast. Rivers. Hayes. Baldwin, Hyland and Murphy engaged as contestants, that the fans will turn out in gratifying numbers.
 The club, since the news has been carried over the entire country that El Paso and Juarez have taken their place in the first rank of fight centers. have been swamped with messages from the best boys in the ring Yes
 terday Fighting Dick Nyland Ad Wolgast and Matty Baldwin all wired asking for a date before the local
 club and as the local promoters are willing to spend money to bring such
 boys here and intend staging a fight every month. it is possible that every one of the boys named above will be seen in action by the local fight fans before the championship bout is |staged upon Thanksgiving day
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

promoters promise Co rateo bouts among aomo of Ono best men iu Che lighting game today
 While mo particular class will bo favored Che club win enter more Co the lightowiehis as it realizes that a contest between two evenly matched boys in this division generally proves Che more iuterestlng and then. be- sides. there are more good boys among Che lightweight class than in all other divisions of the fight game together
 For their initial card the club thought they had arranged what from an angles would have been considered the strongest card possible Joe Riv- CTS of Los Angeles the best boy the Mexican race has turned out in the past decade. and Johnny Dundee. the fighting Italian from New York. and one of the most sensational fighters before the public today were the two the club went after.
 Both boys agreed Co terms and the club thought it had the match clinch- ed when Rivers showed the only thing that has probably kept him from oc- cupying the shoes of Champion Fred
 die Welsh today lack of courage. lt has long been stated by competent critics that have watched the Meyi- can in an of his fights that he lacks courage When getting away well and having the best Of his opponent nf fha harfnufun fha MaViran hov ie ! a regular bearcat in the ring but up ! |against a man that he thinks has a chance to whip him and unable to get
 to him at the start. the Mexican gets discouraged and has been charged re- ! Ipeatedly with quitting.
 When Dundee and his manager first landed here from New Orleans both stated to the writer that they could lnot understand how Promoter Martin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
Shipping to Douglas


 J. w. Christy, president of the Min neapohs Copper company, after a wis it on mining business, returned to the company's mine. thirty miles south east Of Cumpas, state of Sonora. The property covers PIT pertenancias, car. ying several Assure veins in an ande site formation having northeast strike of which four under develop ment are from four to eight feet as es- umated width, carrying tetrahedrite copper glance The ore in estimated by the company engineer to average ten per cent copper with traces Of lead and zinc, and five to forty ounces silver and $1 in gold and upward. with occasional very high assays. The pro perty has been under considerable de- velopment One shaft called the Fry. CT, l55 feet deep has developed a four foot vein of nine percent copper. The Archipelago, the principal mine of the company, has a 25O-foot inclined shaft Altogether, there is about 5000 feet of workings, mostly in ore The pro perty is equipped with gasolene hoist i5-ton shelter which has made from eight to ten tons of matte daily and shipped to the Copper Queen smelteI at Douglas. Transportation is by wagon road to Cumpas. the ore beinl hauled there from the mine by 90 horse power gasoline rucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
RING CHAMPIONSHIP
 MAY BE DECIDED IN
 FL PASO, HUNDRED
Fight Fans of Pass City Want
 to Make Iuarez the Center of PuglllSm in the United States;
 Said It May Go Through.

EL PAsO. July i3.-The news print ed in the Times last week to Che enect Chat Roy onut long recognized as one Of Che leading operators on the American urf and his partner in the Juraz turf exchange. Roy Nsrtn had secured Che fight concession in North ern Mexico and would In me future handle Che bouts pulled or across the river was the biggest piece of uewe from a local standpoint hat has been made public iu some time. a piece of news that aroused a great deal of sat- islaction among the fans. as it insur- ed sport of a high caliober conducted upon a high plane for both of the men mentioned above have a national rep uation for handling things on a large scale.
 The news which was sent out throughout the country by an of the nowa associations which have repre. sentaiives here immediately served Co pat El Paso upon the fight may of the sporting world It attracted at. tention to this city as a fight center and the eyes of the powers of pugiI ism will be turned towards this city a great deal in the future as the two
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

h8d succeeded in landing Rivers for a bout with Dundee aa tno latter had been after iho Mexican for two years, but as yot had never been able Co gei him In Che ring. although offering him an sorts of Inducements
 After several days of dickerng with the Mexican. Che club dropped him and signed up Grover Hayes instead. The latter is a great little fighter. ful- ly Che equal of Rivers as battler and what is more. is as game a boy as they make, being always willing Co take a punch Co land one on his ad- versary Rivers undoubtedly would have proven a wonderful drawing card on account of his nationality, and the club realized this fact and we're liberal In their dealings with him. But he evidently did not care for Che Italians game and passed him up
 In the opening announcement of the promoters is was stated that they in- tended to cater to the very best in the prize ring today and promised the fans a championship bout some time his Tall, Yesterday negotiations were started with Freddie Welsh with the idea of bringing him here on the night Of Thanksgiving day for a fight with some strong opponent probably Ad
 Wolgast or perhaps Dundee will have earned his right to the match by that time.
 It appears to be the universal opin- ion of the local fight fans that the game will pay we'll if conducted right The local fight fans have long suffered from poorly conducted and
 poorly fought matches between sec
 ond raters and in spite of the fact
 that they have handled several poor i deals upon numerous occasions have supported the game far beyond its deserts. When as many as 5000 fans
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
Rich Gold Ore Strike.

Reports from the property of the Nevada-Arizona Mines company in the Music mountains, Mohaye county. state that the Lucknow vein has been cut at the 42Ofoot level. but that an thrush of water followed an examina- hon. In the Roosevelt tunnel a drift has been run off in another vein and IS now in 75 feet From the point of division the ore has been found to be rich in gold The vein is about four fee wide and runs about s6O gold Der ton. An air compressor, engine. drills cyanide tanks and other machinery mas arrived at the mine.
 A large body of silver ore was re- gently broken into at a depth of 100 feet in one of the shafts now being sunk in the Arabian mines in Union Pass district now being developed un- der lease and bond by the Mines Com. pany Of America The size of Che ore body has no yet been determined
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
TUBERCULOSIS

n addition to plenty Of fresh air and proper diet, those suffering from or who are predisposed to Tuberculo- sis arc recommended to use Eckman' Alterative to stop night sWeats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This medi- cine, by reason Of its successful use dur ing the past, warrants the fullest inVes- tigatiou possible by every sufferer.
 Eckman's AltoratiVe is most eflica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in up- building the system It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or hahitform- ing drugs, Accept no substitutes Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia Pa, Cor booklet telling of rsc0Yerias.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
GASOLINE SCARE IS
 NOT WELL GROUNDED

Probably the most pregnant and most unfounded topic among motor ists today is the supposed catastro- phe Of losing sa5oline as motor car fuel
 Wherever they meet the one live topic is the practicability of benzol alcohol condensed natural gas or other mediums as gasoline substi- tute
 Apparently the motorist seems Co be dreading that the peiroieum from which gasoline is produced will soon give out
 Fears Are Unfounded
 That their fears are all unfounded is evident by the increased amount of gasoline being produced from pe- troleum and the increased mileage being secured per gallon
 According to am investigation by Motor there are L700, ,OO00O0 gallons Of automobile gas being refined each year and only 2006.00 motor cars to use it
 Chemists employed by large gaso- line rehners tell the Buick Automobile company at flint Mich makers of Buick cars, that they are doubling the gasoline production by improved refining methods which have replaced the wasteiul ways of few years ago.
 Perfectina the Automobile
 Besides motor ear companies are nov adopting methods by which the Buick company perfected every part so minutely and scientifically that secured from sallon of sas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery.

"A two months open-air picnic" is the term used by Mrs. Rachel Fos- ter Avery of Philadelphia in describ- ing the motorcycle tour of the cOnti- nent, which she and her daughter, Miss Julie Avery, are planning for this summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

constipation-make you feel lively and
active again. j. l.. Mcknight, Fit. Worth,
Tex. says: MY disagreeable symptoms
were entirely removed by the thorough
cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
me-" They're a wonder. For sale by
ali druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
MRS. VIM. TOBIN
DIED AT THE FAMILY HOME IN
MADISON SATURDAY
MORNING.

Memorial Day, Saturday MAY 80.
1914, at 1890 a. m, Mrs. VIM. Tobin
passed away at the family home in
North VanEps venue Deceased had
been i'll the past several months, at
times seriously, when she would raj
ly and her family would entertain
hope for her recovery. Friday she
began failing rapidly and it was seen
that the end was at hand.
Catherine Tobin was born in Ire
land March 30, 1S45. She was
brought to the United States by her
parents, the family locating in New
York state. Later they removed to
Illinois and thence to Winneshiek
county, Iowa. Sept. 20, 1871, she
married to VIM. Tobin, and in
1875 they came to Dakota Territory.
locating in Minnehaha county. In
1878 they removed to Lake county,
establishing their permanent farm
home a mile north of Wentworth.
At the general election of 1886, Mr..
Tobin vas elected to the position of
county treasurer and the following
spring the family took up their home
III thAS WY "htit LiitS nave SIHtt It-
sided. Since the residence of the
family in Madison two daughters
Julia and Katie-have preceded their
mother in death, the latter only a
few months ago. Deceased is surviv-
ed by husband and four children,
Mary and Margaret at home, William.
residing on the home farm near
Wentworth, and Thomas of Los An
geles, Cal. Also a brother, Patrick
Koran, resident of this county.
Thomas visited his mother a few
weeks ago when her condition SEEM
ed serious returning to Los Angeles
when she rallied and gave hope of
recovery. Announcement of her
death vas telegraphed him and he is
again enroute homeward and 1t is ex
pected he will reach the city tomor-
row morning.
The funeral will be held from st.
Thomas church tomorrow morning al
10 O'Clock, conducted by the Rev.
Mgr. t. A. Flynn. Burial in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
MRS. INGEBORG OPPERUD
Died At the Home of Her Son In
Madison Saturday Evening.

Mrs. Ingeborg Opperud, aged 81
years, died at the home of her son,
Joseph Opperud, Harth avenue, Sat-
urday evening at $40 o'clock, after
an illness of two days, although she
had been more or less an invalid the
past four years. Deceased Is surviv-
ed by her only son, Joseph, husband
and father having died in this city
twenty-six years ago. The funeral
was held from the United Lutheran
church in this city at 1890 this
morning, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wig
dahl of Cotton, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Reigstad, who is soon to become pas
tor of the church. Out of town rela-
.tives and friends were present as fol-
lows: Mrs. John Sogn, Mrs. M. A.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Opperud
and sons William and Clifford of
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. Hanson
of Oldham; Mrs. E. Larson of Sioux
Falls. The remains we're inferred in
Graceland cemetery. The bereaved
son and family express their heartfelt
thanks for the many courtesies
shown them in their bereavement.