davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

lessly into the Office with well soiie'
paper and hands II 20 one OF the recording
clerks. \ glance at the paper shows that
II Is an alleged claim against Pope flus
y for sl40OO.OO0 Naturally, the paper Is
rejected. The claimant has been coming
20 the ONCE for many years, seeking 10
put that paper on record.
There was accepted as a paper or rec
ord about SIX wears ago document pur-
porting 10 show that the plaintiff desig-
mated was the real owner Of the GROUND
on which 81 Patrick's Cathedral no"
stands. a relative Of the person VINO
filed that paper. and who was the PLAIN
tin described I'm the threatened action
said that the beginner Of the action was
mentally irresponsible and had been 80
for many years. and one OF his hallucina-
tions was that he owned the lana on
which -. Patricks Cathedral stands.
No one would care how many lis pen
dens were placed against real property II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
LARGE LEASE in
WEST I'D STREET
Lace and Embroidery Concern
Moves from Lower Broadway
Other Business Rentals.

J.. Tanenbsum Strauss & Co, inc.
have leased the entire properties No. q
to % West sd street and No. TO Il
West 24th street for Harris -. Colt, as
trustee for the estate Of Richard Arnold.
formerly OF Arnold. Constable & Co. to
Loeb & Schoenfcld one of the largest
lace and embroidery houses in the world.
for many wears located at Nos i5l and
80 Broadway. The lease is FOR term
Of ten years. at approximately total
rental Of $1,000
The Duross Company has leased No
81 TO 347 Spring street and No. 5W Wash
inGton street. between Washington and
West streets. seven story and basement
model warehouse on q plot 72xso feet in
Spring street. with an Il" aXs0 feet
through TO Washington street. for the
Crane Realty Company TO the Duyal
Company. warehousemeu and forwarders,
for a term Of fifteen years at an aggre-
gate rental Of $1,000 The Duva Com
pany is now located at No. l3i 10 l57
Franklin street. which building Is in the
line OF the new Seventh avenue extension
and was forced to move on account OF
the city taking this property
Van Norden e. Wilson have leased for
the Nev-a-Hone Razor Strop Company
the store at No 1858 Broadway to Henry
Merhige n dealer In lingerie and laces
Samrel n. Martin has leased for Eliza
]. Arkenburgh the store and basement al
No. 1858 Broadway 10 Adolph n. Mayors
for a term OF three years.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased space i'm the United States Rubber
Company building. at the southeast cor
ner OF Broadway and 5sth street. TO r. II.
Goodell and De Mar & kissell. and in
conjunction with Pease & Gilman space
In the building No. IS West 18th street TO
Frymler & Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

the films OF them did not hurt the title
to toe premises The action threatened
and described in the papers may never
be brought. but that does not alter the
circumstances Of the document acting to
cloud in n sense the title or ownership to
the property i'm question. If an owner de-
Sires 10 be relieved Of this cloudiness 10
the title he has got to go TO the expense
of bonding himself to the amount. and.
in some cases. double the amount. Of the
damages claimed. That is why common
sense and discretion are more valuable In
the County Clerks Office than in many
other public Offices where no documents
can be recorded
Another fact which will help to empha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

became the head of this department OF
New York city. Mr.. schneider is firm
adherent of the principle that city en-
ployes are assured of getting higher sal
aries If they do good work They know
that political pull or influence will not
help them to advance. Mr. Schneider
holds competitive examinations whenever
there is vacancy to be filed in his Of
flee. and those eligible To the vacancy are
employees whose work has been Of high
order. The successful candidate in the
examination gets the job.
Since January I fourteen employees have
been advanced 10 more important work,
with higher salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Rent Water Street Buildings.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the entire building Nos. AS and 2iI
Water street for Flora f. Williamson
ct al 10 the Berlin Aniline Works. and
the entire building No. 81 Water street
for Alice e. T. Bamberger 10 the I'm
perial Water Proof Company. Both
leases arc for a term OF years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
SUNDAY, CAPITAL NEWS, SUNDAY, JULY p, 1914

cia aid although under the rule Of the public utility
mission in this state the complainant the Capital News
stood to bear all the expense of providing its evidence
the payment of witnesses and the other expenses of hard
fought litigation of this character Leonard Way the
vice and to him frequent application made for
atve rates Mr. Way did all that could have been asked
him, for which the Capital News feels most grateful
opposition than it did of assistance from those who
indirectly at least will benefit most from the results that
have been achieved We had the active and bitter oppos
ton from many of the newspapers located in the towns
which will receive rates low enough to enable the
full operation of sawms because of this case Only one
newspaper, recall it, in the entire section benefited
gave word of encouragement and support to the eff
forts made and unlimited misrepresentation resoreC
to create sectional prejudice and anmoses for the
pose of creating adverse public sentiment.
The Capital News feels that under the circumstances
has of the greatest victories by news
paper in Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

" UW wouId you Ike to invite 80
people to breakfast and have $50
people conner
This is a really true story of how
that happened to Mistress Dorothy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

would be sure to please and surprise
them? They both loved au gratln DO
tatoes. She peeled and put them on
to boil and then assumed an express
sion of perplexty There seemed to
be some uncertainty with Peggy as to
their proper preparation. Helen Peary
made lovely ones. and Peggy dashed
to the phone to call her up. Just
when do you put the gatin in, was what
Peggy wanted to know. Helen laughed
and told Peggy how and when and why
and who first thought it up. together
with full account OF the best sort
of cheese for the purpose and where
it could be had. and then she spoke
eloquently Of the uses of cheese in
general and all that could be done
with 1t in cooking, which reminded her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

In spite of moods and petulance min
gled with ineffable discouragement and
gloom, Peggy has brought herself to
view her present unhappy situation
with little philosophy. It occurs to
her that as long as she must manage
the house and prepare the meals she
might just as we'll do her very best.
After Father and Tom had had their
scanty breakfast and after the beds
were all made Peggy sank into an easy
chair and thought the matter over.
Then it was that something happened
to her that was quite unusual. She had
an idea Why not show them that she
could really cook a presentable meal If
she tried? She hurried into the kitchen
and set about 1t.
Let's see what could she make that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
Tho Log Rate Question From a Differ

Tho Log Rate Question From a Differ.
ont Angle.
Sunday Capital News Why should
logs be hauled from New Meadows to
Boise or Payette to be manufactured
into lumber?
LIS 1t not logical and in conformation
with sound business principles to man
ufacture any commodity at or as near
the point of production of raw material
as possible?
The essentials for any manufacturing
enterprise are: Proximity to raw ma
terial supply, availability of power for
plant operation, ability to secure human
labor, transportation facilities for fin
ished product. 1 think this will be con-
coded.
Touching the lumber industry. Adams
county can qualify in all requirements
Then why haul all that bark sap and
sawdust from Adams county to Canyon
or Ada county to separate these waste
materials from the finished lumber?
Does not such a process constitute a
transportational economic waste?
Would 1t not be as consistent to de-
mand a special apple rate" from
Council to Ustick to the end that the
cider might be squeezed from Council
valleys rich red apples in the WOODS
vinegar factory at the latter place?
am confident that the cider can be
pressed from Council valley apples in
Council valley as effectively and eco
nomically as 1t can be done at Ustick,
and by the same token l am equally
certain that there is no valid and lust
reason why Adams county timber can
not be converted into lumber within
that county just as we'll as at Payette
or Boise. On the other hand there are
many good reasons why the round two
billion feet of standing saw timber in
Adams county should be cut, sawed and
manufactured into boards, doors,
sashes, fruit boxes and other finished
commodities where nature grew the
raw material.
do not wish to pose as a justfier of
any Of TIE alleged sins of omission or
commission o! the Pacific & Idaho
Northern railroad or Of any other cor
poration or Individual; nor do desire
to be in contempt of the interstate COM
merce commission, now sitting as
court in the log rate case against that
road; nor am l yet consumed with
burning ambition to rush in where
angels fear to tread but do want to
go on record as being of the emphatic
opinion that in all this log rate agita4
ton" there is a large and robust Afri-
can concealed in the slab pile!
The colored gentleman's name sounds
lot like "Weyerhauserl"
! The lumber industry OF the United
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

that she had just returned from a
short stay at Atlantic City and the
Websters we're there-from New York,
you know, they spent a week with
Helen last summer. surely Peggy re-
members them, they
vague, though pungent odor
prompted Peggy to say a hasty
goodbye, and she hurried in TO find
the water boiled away and the pota-
toes. But she peeled more and put
them on, Just as Walter Cowell put
his head in the door grinning en-
gagingfy. He was a big and good ma
tured and the best tennis player In
town and Peggy liked him a lot.
what a pretty picture" said Wal
ter, 1.-The neat and comedy little house
wife prepares the frugal meal. What
are you going to have, Peggy, and ii
so how much? I don't know that
ever enjoyed any of your cooking !"
Il don't know that anyone ever
did said Peggy and for fifteen min
utes they chatted away, the potatoes
quite forgotten, "Of course, it's none
Of my business, Peggy, but rye got g
subtle bunch that your potatoes-.'
Alas, they had burned again, and Peg.
gY was plunged in despair.
'Shucks, let's go down to Conner.
and buy can of pork and beans,
said Walter, Your dad and Tom will
enjoy them and they're very easy t.
cook. In fact, you'll find directions OF
the label"
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

States is practically trolled by the
Weyerhauser syndicate or trust.
The lumber trust already holds or
controls approximately 20 per cent of
the two billion or more feet of saw
timber in Adams county
The same interests holds the bulk
probably So per cent of the timber of
Long valley, In Boise county, and which
is on the Payette river water shed.
The Long valley timber can be run"
down Payette river in the log to the
town of Payette.
The Adams county timber CANNOT
be run" down the Weiser river-it
must be manufactured where nature
produced it (within Adams county, or
be hauled by rail in the log to the point
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

This is a really true story of how
that happened to Mistress Dorothy
Hancock.
Mistres Dorothy was the wife of
John Hancock who was a statesman
during the Revolutionary war She was
famous for her fine housekeeping and
cooking, as we'll as for her beauty and
her gracious manners.
The American soldiers were trying
to get the French soldiers to help them
in their great war against England,
SO they were very happy when a boat
full of Frenehmen came into the har-
Dor. The men were to talk it all over
and see what could be done.
John Hancock and his wife, Dorothy,
invited the captain and all the officers,
80 in all, to have breakfast at their
beautiful house the next morning.
All afternoon and evening, Mistress
Dorothy and her maids baked and
brewed, making good things for the
Frenchmen to eat.
Just as everything was ready In the
morning Mistress Dorothy happened to
look out of the window.
What was this she saw coming across
the helds9 This was no group of 30
men. It was at least $50
Instantly she knew what 1t meant.
The captain had misunderstood John
Hancock's poor French and had thought
not only himself and officers, but all
of his men were invited.
1t would never do to offend them
by turning the men away when their
help was so needed BY the Americans.
Ct, faaJ +1,o-,s all srA faad
well
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

AT WHICH THE TRUST WISHES IT
DELIVERED.
That point is Payette for the reason
that with the logging rate satisfactor-
lily established the trust can put in one
large mill at that town and from 1t
operate all of its Boise and Adams
county holdings.
Also: A log rate that will be com
petitive with the lumber rate from
Adams county means that the small
operators and small holders OF timber
in that county must either sell their
logs to the BIG FELLOW or let them
stand on the eternal hills-eternally.
A log rate that is competitive with
Continued on Page Eight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

In the kitchen, hot breads were hast
lily stirred up and omelets made.
When the men at last arrived at the
house, Mistress Dorothy was at the
door ready to greet them, and with her
own hands served all the tea and eof-
fee, although one brave Frenchman is
said to have had eleven cups.
The. captain was so pleased with the
way they were treated that he prom
ised his help to the American Army.
That IS the way one patriotic woman
helped her country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
A Surprising Breakfast
TClaua lnSrau1J0d2on

Quick as fash, her plans were made.
She sent out for permission from the
neighbors to milk the cows then in the
pasture and to strip the trees of their
fruit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

cObplsht l9l4-cloro Ilgrom Jadson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY DISPLAYED ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-After NOV
ing within narrow and irregular linn.
its for the greater part OF the session.
to-day's stock market became quite &C.
tive In the later dealings, under the
lead OF Union Pacific and closed with
"A number of material gains. In the
early part OF the day trading was dull
and changes other than fractional
were limited 10 the oil shares, Cali.
fornia Petroleum issues. especially
h preferred stock, making sensa
tional gains on IN unconhrmed report
that n 'gusher" OF great volume had
been discovered. Other petroleum
shnres moved up in sympathy.
The late rise In Union Pacific was
attributed 10 short covering, but the
strength OF Southern Pacific followed
h publication OF the company's de
tailed report for the last fiscal year.
showing earnings OF almost 10 per
cent applicable to capital stock. a
gain OF about . per cent over the pre-.
ceding year. Prices shaded from the
best in the final dealings, but the
closing was strong.
Last Saturdays favorable bank state
ment found reflection in easier money
rates. Total sales. 227. 200 shares.
There was a varied demand for
bonds, the UNDERGONE showing firm.
ness. United States fours
declined y per cent on call. Total
sales par value, aggregated $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
UNIONTOWN, 0.

TN1ONTDvN. o.. Jan. - Mr. ana
Mrs CLAYTON N1lan and Mr. and Mrs "
Lyle we're guests Of Nru Josephine LYLE
Tuesday
Mrs Melvin Hartley and two SINAI.
children Irff nn Thursday Tor Tim
Grove W. Va where they viii visit
with SIRE. Tr1ssie before FoIne 90 her
home FOL MorEantown. W. Va. Mrs Hart.
ier has been the guest OF her mother.
Mrs Armstrong
SIR ard Mrs W m. Lee and Nr. and
Mra Eslp Randolph drove t1 wheeling
Sew Years day 90 attend the minstrel
SHOW.
Mr ard Mrs Roy Nichol and Mrs
Lyle and daughter spent New Yeara nnv
e. the. home ~ Edwin Lyle. uorfn ~
this place.
Mr. William Caldwell. who has t..r
f-o guest ~ her mother. Mrs marina
ArmrtronE. feft ou hon1av far ter
homo near H0pedaic
Mr. D. 7. Tsyior and children o.
mother Mrs. Lyle
Mrs D. l. Taylor and children. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Butter. barely
steady creamery extras SEA- a37bc:
nrsts 20 ~ seconds 24h ~ use. he'd,
extras 32dS3c: fret 2S6 ale, seconds
Z4u21hc; process. extras 24d Csc: fac
tory. current make firsts 81 sec
onds 1874 " zoe. packing stocks current
make No. ?, 1910. Cheese. firm: state.
whole milk. held. Specials 17dl7Lc:
average fancy 1850. fresh specials l6L
Ml6Ac; average fancy 16Lc. Eggs.
Irregular. fresh gathered extras 81 q 3Sc:
extra ftrsts 50 q sec; firsts 81 G3Bh q;
seconds 32@Sic; refrigerator firsts 3iis
n32lzc; seconds 30 u sic: lower grades
44H 2sc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
$50 4ec; hennery browns 81 d3Sc: mixed
colors Ssh I56hc; European. fresh, IS
ua2c. held 24G Csc. Flour. quiet: spring
patents f445m 400. winter straights
S4.1b d4.25. winter patents S4401ieS.
spring clears t4O0d42O: extra No
winter S3b6aS.75; extra No. ? winter
f3.35a $50; Kansas straights S4.OBQ4IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

Miss Gertrude Whaien ls confined 80
her home on Ashland avenue with a Sc
riOus Illness
D. ~ Noei continues 20 he ui % his
home on Main street.
James Wilson has returned 10 HE
home at New M~artlnsvillc after spsnd-
Ing the past Few days with friends and
relatives in This CITY
Mrs A CadN. OF spencer. d. spending
r. Few days With friends and relatives
In this HlfF.
Mrs A NJ Lufx Del confined o. her
home or South Marshall street with n
serious illness
The water plugs over the entire town
were tested yesterday and All found 60
be Iu excellent condition.
Several uTnrdrre were uu before
Mayor scarlHu iasf evening on plain
drunk chargca and received The hsual g.
and trimmings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The storm has passed or the Atlantic
coast but cloudy weather with scatter
ca Aght SHOWS; persist 20 the wsstwArd
over the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
Another low pressure area OF consid-
cradle energy Il spreading southwark
over the Northwest. High pressures
and fair weather prevail over the upper
valleys and central west
Heavy snow occurred IN sections Of
fenusylvania. The falls were light 10
moderate In the central n southern
portions or the Ohio valley.
Cloudy weather IL expected tonight
IN this section. without precipitation Of
cCnsequence and generally fair wealth
er TUESDAY. II vii be warmer Tuesday.
Local data: Highest Temperature
yesterday. 50 degrees; lowest last night
ii degrees; precip.. O.1s. For entire
storm, O.53.
The rivers will probably rise slightly
In the district II. =. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
BENWOOD
F1nAnee Commute. MAJ

The city finance committee met last
tttulng IN regular "semi-monthiy ses-
Nioh ana audited tho payroll for coun-
GU approval. The city council will
meet THIS evening IN regular session ~
many matters or interest o. local citIz-
ems VIII he Up for consideration. The
onmmittee appointed 20 look after the
rs ~ -. placing two watchmen az o. o.
ihliruau crossing at hoth Fourth and
NIhth streets VIII make IT, report and
nhi action on this all-importnnt mat
Ter VIII De taken. The city has two
SUITS pending and u o. probable that
me city solicitor viii make "a report re-
gardlng progress on same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

Both telephone and electric COM
.nnIcT entering This town had large
You nf men out Yesterday repairing
Ieir Wirnr which had been broken frr.
JUS fNN recent heavy NOV storm. TsIr.
Dr. one services from this town 90 fHc
'I IFIre world was practically cue on nIf
.tf NunHIr and Yesterday morning the
f'n4Ir men were successful IN their
work. en f|af lest evening many rh0rra
HII been restored fu order. geveraf
POLES fn This city we're broken on near
. ground due to the heavy strain on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

Advancement have been comrfrfer
"r The local lodge ~ RED Men for the
tIstifufi1n NJ Tho now order nt SHADY
flnF. n0.rn VII take place this eve
fnFef.rr With the Martins Ferry r..---
NIN 10 uIr heavy work and = good
limo Tel expected. A splendid program
H been ARRANGED r n banquet VIII
De- served no The close ~ the mnaffrr
All mcwhera nj me local lodge are rr.
rurrfe1 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

e local public schools ~reopered
yesterday morning after being closed
f'r the past two weeks during the holt
days Due to the iuclemeucv ~ tie
weather. TIE enrolment was not as large
H was expected. but superintendent be.
p Ifdnicord expects that by tho end
n tho week the mark set AZ thu first OF
ih" present school year will be passed.
finnl examinations FOR tho first hnlf OF
PROMOTIONS in the lower grades VIII be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. B-Heavy rains IN
~genti making more certain a big
expert surplus there. broke down the
market Tor corn again to-day. Despite
a steadier feeling at the close, the loss
was sc TO NC net. other speculative
articles all showed a decline for the day
Wheat &C. oats - to nc and provis-
Ions - shade to i2Lc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

ceived Instructions 20 arrest all inmates
~. the 'talcum powder" district of
report that "A certain house was being
watched has caused much talk about
remark that they never could see why
THIS place In question was permitter 90
run a. u has been ln the past. Accord
ing 20 the reports right women we're in
the building Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

More than 90 local members OF the
knights or Pythias lodge attended, the
annual visitation meeting held at Elm
Grove alst evening by Mystic lodge. OF
that town. Local rc'sona report a
splendid time mo the program rendered
of the highest character. The next
meeting will be Held az Moundaviiie or
January ~ and the local delegation viii
attend In u body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
WEST vIRarEIA PATENTS ISSUED.

~ wheeling W Va. the pat
office records show ths recent is.us
of tho following patents % West viz
rInis Inventors George " r. Arder.
con. 1~srtsonhurr r|aiI-foInt. Henry NJ
lioIrhI0r HsrkIer. r-0fHfo-dfFgsr. Jas
Lewis M0rfr0re. chair william u
l'0wera Uulder. uf.looF. his0 me ~
sue ~ the following Trademark rerfa.
rafIon WHrd-Tuuur Mfr CO. BUCK.
harmon CLEARS and atorIer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
Money!.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Monev on can
nrm; range. % as per cent. ruling rate.
closing bid. &. closing asked. a.
Time money easier. sixty and ninety
days and six months. 4ia0f4 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. 3. M
Ths acttNr ftttsuutL -, ztssR~. corr~ctsa
aslly by A. n. Mast-n < TO. anksr
and broAera National E~schangs BshA
STOCK Ma. ASK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
Metal.

NEW YORK. Jan. Cooper unset
tied Electrolytio, il624If55: lake.
1900 ~. 50; casting. 1917. Tin easy.
spot. $500 $3.50. Lead. 700.
spelter. 525a54O. Iron quiet.