davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
NEW WEST 152D ST. HOUSE
II Will Contain Latest Apart
ment Conveniences.

A five story apartment house is being
built for Daniel MakoAey at asa West
152d Street from plans by Edmund
Ellis. Mr.. Mahoney lived on the site
for many years, and the apartment will
replace his old home.
The new apartment will cost about
$4,000. and will be in every respect an
unusually we'll built structure. Floors
Will be divided into four and five room
suites with bath. The property will be
oeld by Mr.. Mahoney as a permanent
investment. The house will be ready
ior occupancy in about six weeks. Per
sons DESTROYS Of getting an up to-date
APARTMENT suite at most attractive
rents should inspect this structure at
heir earliest convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Agents Appointed.

w. & L. Hess, Inc, have been ap-
pointed sole agents of the FIVE story
and basement building at l6 West
PED st.
Ferdinand G. Hoffman, has been ap-
pointed agent for 452 West 47th st.
William A. White & SONG have been
appointed agents for the property at
C'l2 and y Wooster ST.
Thomas J. C'Reilly has been ap-
pointed q. gent of the Oradell, sos $40
West 18TH St. BY John J. Kennedy;
also the Bertha, SIS West lllth ST.,
aid the Saxona, northwest corner
both 81. and Broadway, By John Mad
den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
BUYS THE CHALF0NTE
East Orange Building Has Six
Stores and 81 Suites.

Feist & Feist. Inc. of Newark, have
sold TO Albert Alsopp. Inc, the large
apartment building known as the Chal-
fonte, at 3S to As Main St, East
Orange The sale was made for the
Arcand Realty Company. The build
ing was recently completed.
1t is modern in every particular
containing six large stores on the
ground floor and twenty-one apart
ments of three, four and five rooms
and bath each on the upper floors, and
stands on a plot fronting ll6 feet in
Main ST and running through to He'd
den Place. The building is of buff
brick, with limestone trimmings. Each
apartment has the very latest CON
veniences, including private jewelry
vaults, gas and electricity, vacuum
cleaners. hardwood trim and par
quet flooring, and the smaller apart
ments having kitchenettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
New Home for F. w. Allen.

William B. May & Co. have leased
for Henry A. c. Taylor his property at
East 72d st. for term of years to
Frederic W. Allen. The house is now
being entirely rebuilt according 70
plans and specifications prepared BY
Foster & Gade to fit Mr.. Aliens re-
quirements and will be completed on
October |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
ANNOUNCE ESTATE SALE
Offering Comprises Two
Choice Manhattan Properties.

Two valuable properties will be sold
al auction by Bryan l. Kennedy on
Wednesday. July %. in the Exchange
Salesrooms. for the estate of William
A. Boyd. by order of Garrard Glenn
and Harriet V. Van Hook. trustees.
The parcels are 232 Seventh av. near
23d st.. a four story building on lot
19sxsO. and 272 West 18th st.. near
Eighth av.. a four story dwelling on
lot l6.2X96.9
Liberal terms are announced by the
auctiopoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
PLAN COUNTY BOROUGH
Would Comprise Baldwin and
Adjacent Towns.

Because of the extensive suburban
growth and structural Improvement IN
the eight square miles of area in the
southwest section of Nassau County.
Long Island. the proposition is being
preached 10 form q county borough. II
is proposed 70 unite in this borough
Baldwin, Baldwin Harbor, FreepoEt.
Rockville Centre, Lynbrook, Oceanside.
East Rockaway. Garden City. Hemp
stead and Roosevelt. the latter place
being a community on the line of the
trolley road between Freeport and
Hampstead The reason for the propo-
sition is that, with these communities
merged into d borough, there will be
greater homogeneity and a still lower
tx rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Get Transit Building Space

Homer Foot. ir., has leased in The
Transit Building and annex TO the
French American Cement ComDany Fox
electrical Company. F. c. Bursch. ).
NJ. Budenbender, Efficiency Distrib-
utors. Inc. Francis G. Hubbard & Dave
f. Bloch, Foulds Milling Company
Frances b. Lakeland, Joseph Silyerton'
F. J. Crowley and Milton Z. Open,
heimer; in the Milbank Building. 42d
81, and Madison av. TO Richtrd l..
Walsh and Thomas BARLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
MARKET FOR QUEENS LOTS
Suburban Land Co. Also Dis
roses of Sites at GarWood, NJ.

The New York Suburban Land Com
pany sold last week in its tract in the
9TH Ward. Borough of Queens, a lot
2OxlOO feet, on the Boulevard. 70 VI. L..
Betterey. and a plot 6Oxl0O feet on
oxford pl., 10 A. II. Torrice In its
development at Garwood y. j.. it sold
a plot 1O0xl00 feet on Fifth av., to +.
A. Howe, and plot 4Oxl25 feet, on
Spruce av., to {. Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
RENTS SPRUCE KNOLL
General Henry to Occupy Bril-
arcliff Manor Place.

Fish & Marvin have rented for the
summer. furnished. the property OF
Mrs. f. s. Marshall. known as Spruce
Knoll. at Briarcliff Manor, TO General
Nelson H. Henry; also rented the prop
erty of Harold B. Palmer. at Lake Ma. Ma
hopac. y. Y. 10 J. Walter BEL. ne
grounds comprise four acres having
long frontage on Lake Mahopac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
New Summer Rentals.

Burke Stone. Inc, has rented for
Rev. a. +. Mabon his residence on
Maple ST., BronXville. to J. /. Odell
for the summer season; also rented 4oI
Robert Wetmore his residence on
White Plains Road TO W. q. WARD 1or
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Now Controls The Hudson.

Thomas ]. O'Reilly has leased from
EDGAR \. Newman the Hudson. situated
~ the southeast corner of goth 81. ana
Riverside Drive. a seven story apart
mcnt house on plot I5Nloo' for
period of ten years al a gross reh'ai
81 ,bout 5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Astor Booths in Demand.

The Houghton Company has leased
FOR Vincent Astor three booths IN the
new market building now under course
Of construction at the southwest cor
ner Of Broadway and 95th st. to Milton
L Neletladls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Title Co. Lends 100000.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany loaned 100000 on frs, mortgage
20 Daniel A. Loring, Individually and
trustee. This mortgage covers the
twelve story freproof store and office
building. on a plot 25X9S.9 feet. at -
West 3ith st. The mortgage is for five
wears AZ > per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Sells Brooklyn Site.

Frank A. Seaver & Co. has sold two
lots on the south sid of o9th u"
BROOKLYN. 440 feet east OF I'D avY Tor
J. G. Hagar 30 the Peerless Land Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
A Greenwich Village Loan.

The New York Title Insurance Com
pany has loaned $26,5OO on the nv,
Story and basement apartment ~
West 18th St., to George VI. Hammond
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

The position taken by Representa-
tive Peterman, chairman of the taxa
ton committee OF the Michigan house
In regard to any tonnage tax bill that
may be presented is laudable ono
Mr.. Peterman says that so far as he is
concerned the bill will be- reported
out and the battle fought on the floor
of the house. Had legislators in the
past taken that position on the legis-
lation OF general interest II would have
been much better fer the republican
party
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23
TRYING 70 PUT FERRIS IN HOLE
CONTINUED from page -

do away with the monopoly enjoyed
by the Michigan Bonding q Surety Co,
the concern that furnishes bonds for
the major portion of the saloons ofthe
state Even tile saloon keepers are IN
favor Of this move for they feel that
they have been imposed upon hy this
concern ia the past and they would be
glad to see 1t placed on the same basis
with any other bonding company
1t was against the Michigan Bond
ing & Surety Co. that Mr. Osborn made
big fight while governor and lost
out and ID Is claimed that this corpora
ton through its extensive ramifca-
tions had much TO do with defeating
him last time
Preliminary Convention Failed
The subcommittee Of the state re.
publican committee has presented its
report fayoring a pre-prima.y conyen-
ton to select candidates TO the legis-
lature and the move is meeting with
such strong opposition that It's ahan-
donmeut IS looked for
The idea originated FIJI good faiul and
its trainers, especially Arthur Yanden-
berg OF Grand Rapids, was moved by
the purest motive that of Kidding the
party Of internal dissentions over pri-
mary nominees such dissentions be-
ing made potent by the entry of a large
number OF democrats into republican
primaries and vice versa
However, the dyed-in-the-woo pri
mary advocates found IN ii mighty
fine means Of playing the dear peo-
ple' act and the movement has been
subjected to all kinds Of attacks on
the ground that ii would surrender the
nominating machinery into the hands
Of the Interests" to the prejudice OF
any one who wished an open field
II is quite probable that the proposed
bill will not be pushed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23
INYEsrIoATE WHEAT RIsE

Pres. Wilson gave orders last Sat
urday Is the law department TO start
a nation wide investigation 20 dis
cover tie real eSuse Of uc rise IN
wheat prices. Wheat has increased
from less than s per bushcl last July
to Sl.45 last Saturday morning before
the order went out AFTER that Il drop
ped 5-cehts, or to Sl40 per bushel.
Flour has scared in company with
wheat until II sold last week in Cry8
tai Falls at $500 per barrel
What's the cause Of it2 Is the rise
due to demand or 10 a manipulation
by middle men where the price is
showed up on delicious trades 50 that
enormous profits are reaped by those
who arun the corner The brokers
claim that the nations at war are buy
ing to protect future needs The far
mers claim that they are getting but a
trlde more for their wheat now than
before the war started The national
grocers association claims that the
advances are made on fictitious sales
where no actual product changes
hands
Whatever IS Tie cause will undouht
eddy be discovered shortly nitis the
foreign demand an embargo should be
laid against the export OF wheat just
as Russia has done II il Is fictitious
sales some law should be passed ID
prevent gambling I'm food stuifs Of aj
kinds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23
ONLY A FEW KNEW

That speech which Pres. Wilson made
A Indianapolis IS getting him lots OF
hard knocks from the republican side.
The republicans took the presidents
speech as sort OF challenge and the
way that they have gone after him is
not slow
Probably, the most serious charge
against the president is that he took
an unfair advantage in his Federal
Trade Commission legislation by which
ne delegates to this commission the du-
lies OF a tariff board II IL claimed
Athat only few, and a favored few at
MAT, knew that any such purpose was
3 IQntcmplated by the legislation asked
Tor
President Wilson says that the COM
mission not only will take over the au-
thoiity OF the bureau Of corporations,
but will be empowered 20 investigate
foreign trade conditions and 10 obtain
Information from the bureau OF foreign
ana domestic commerce, department
81 commerce. In the way of reports,
such as foreign opportunities and sug
gesuous for the promotion of export
radc
The provision empowering the trade
commission 70 act az tariff board ~
contained IN paragraph Of section 6.
whicl says tie commission shall also
have power
ITO investigate from time TO time,
trade conditions IN and with foreign
countries where associations, combi-
nations or practices OF manufacturers,
merchants or traders or other condi-
lions may effect the foreign trade Of
the United states. and to report to
congress thereon, with such recon-
mendations as II deems advisable"
II was only the immediate leaders
OF tho majority party who were aware
that such a power had been given the
commission and he seemed to take de-
light in saying that tho Republicans
apparently had not noticed It. There
was not n word in discussion OF the
commission bin in congress and ap-
narently not in the newspapers as 10
shorty TO act as a tariff board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

with this issue The Diamond Drill
starts on its 2Sth year and on it's 18th
under the guidance Of the present ed
itor Many changes have been
made in our plant since Claund NJ.
Atkinson flung the Drill" to the world
in January 1887. Crystal Falls is a
much different place from the little
hamlet it was then In the many
changes that have been made I'M our
plant we have been but keeping pace
with the community we try to serve.
While things are a little dull just now,
there are many bright spots ON the hor-
lion and II we can all hold ourselves
down for period until the pendu-
lum starts back. Crystal Falls will
have no need TO stay in the back
ground We thank our patrons for
the support given us through these
many years and hope that our efforts
in the future may be fruitful and as
full OF pleasure to us.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

We are by no means adverse e. allow
ing the railroads 10 charge such a fare
as will yield them legitimate prost
on their passenger earnings, Such
course is only justice. But what we
can't understand is why the South
Shore after fighting and delaying the
enforcement Of the 2-cent fare act in
the courts for four years should be SO
active just now in trying TO get the
people TO agree 10 change In the law.
Had that system come across grace
fully and then showed the people
through court procedure, within a rea-
sonable length of time, that 2-cents is
not enough We would lead the move TO
give them three cents or four cents or
enough to make the service profitable
We can't see how Mr. Walker can ex-
pect the people to give him their ear
now when he turned a deaf one 10 them
so long. The South Shore is charg
ing Scents now and II II needs three
cents the court, some time in the dis
tant future, will say that Il ought TO
have three cents and everyone will be
satisfied The activity Of the South
Shore in the present case has consid-
cradle of suspicion attached TO it,
suspicion that II not rs own case that
II has in mind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

Third SUNDAY after Epiphany
1000 A. NJ Sunday school $50
L M Eyensong and sermon
Epiphany IS the time whom tic
Church presents Christ as the Light
OF the World. Tie Wise men came 10
Him from afar as Gcntilcs. later on the
message was carried beyond the Jews
TO an the world lie Is The worlds
Christ The ages have flown aud We
are here IN the now with our needs
and Weaknesses II cannot be that
any OF us can succeed In ways that
have proved to be paths 90 failure.
Only the. purest. the noblest the best
are worth while and no man can at
tain these qualities who walks, rs
most men do. IN darkness. The Sun
Of righteousness is the only guide in
this world OF shadow and night
John II Davis, NJ. ID. Rector
Mrs a. A Mefcaif, S $ Supt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

The increasing oil assessments on
general property has lowered tie as
sessments ON railroads, telephone and
express companies by over q half mill
lion dollars The lowering Of the tax
rate on those companies was justified
as they have been paying more than
their share right along But, the fact
OF most interest to us is that this
change i'm the railroad taxes and con
sequent lessening of the primary
school fund IS a concrete example Of
what would happen to general pro
perty owners should the dual tax
scheme on mines be put in effect The
expense of the tonnage tax would be
charged against tie earnings OF the
property II would mean a lowering
oflthe advalorem tax on the mining
properties and the consequent raising
of the other property TO a plane nee
essary TO make M the difference in the
tax budget
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23
CRYSTAL FALLS
FIELD ENLARGING
lContinned - ~. III


Hon a. l. Flewellng about twelve
years ago showed up 4 small shallow
ore deposit and, So iar as we can learn
subsequent work has failed 20 show
anything else thereon. Tie Duluth i'm
terests that had The option aud did
some work on the lands last fall found
there about the same condition
that Mr. Flewelling did Il was claim
ed by them that, had they been success
ful IN finding about twice The size OF q
deposit that they did, they would have
opened mp the property and mined out
the ore but that lhe ore found was not
sufficient 70 warrant the expense Of
opening itup.
Mr. Odgers, Of the Mcdonald people,
expected 70 leave Inc property several
weeks ago but Is slll drilling. his last
set-up being about the middle OF the
forty and in q spot where no work was
done by his predecessors
Attention further West
We have been told that ia the m-
tention 81 The fee owners of section g,
4S 2S 10 do some work on that land in
the very near future The land lies
west Of the Bristol Gnd, On what are
known as the sand plains" midway
between this city and the Chicogan
mine The land is owned mainly by
Crystal Falls people and it is under
stood that they have formed a pool for
the purpose OF putting down some drill
holes on it. The location OF this pro-
perty in the line between the Chicogan
and tie Bristol End makes it very de-
sirable in every way and most people
think that something of value viii be
developed out there
The Milwaukee in Luck
III the person responsible for the
course taken by the extension of the
Milwaukee road from this city to Iron
River made his selection with a view
TO being close TO the future ore devel-
opment of the county he is having his
judgment checked out on the right
side these days for the road runs
right along side Of the ore and bids
fair to have a line Of mines all along
its course from this city TO the Chico
gan mine in the not distant future
The presence Of the Milwaukee road
makes work mucr simpler than #
otherwise would have been, as a spur
serves the property with everything
I'm the exploratory supply line
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

Today the American people are tha
greatest dancers la the world. Accord
ing 10 estimates By sociological II
vestigators so per cent OF the men and
women who get married are first at
tracted 20 each other tllreNsp. rtlsqs
dance In the winter OF 40 eS5
700 public dance halls were y :Sss
in New York and Oh their n6tI5 az
average Of 10000 persons danced every
night. In every city town and Aam-
let in the country an almost Sual
interest in dancing was manifested
The nations dancing bill would pa.
interest ON the national debt, for over
million people spend their evenings
on the dancing door In Cleveland,
Chicago, Detroit. St Louis and MIL
waukee the licensed dance hall has be
come a source of revenue to the city
This dance craze is attributed TO the
growth Of the city with it's intense
social hunger and to the evolution os
stage dancing as exemplifed In a halt
dozen dancing stars OF genius. Within
the last year cooperative efforts have
been made TO standardize the dance
throughout the country. by means OF
moving pictures The etiquette OF the
dance, with all OF its proper evolu-
tione, its clutch. the space between the
partners as pra'ticed at West Point .
Annapolis, Newpor. and IN man
church societies, Is being thrown
the screen before the eyes of ever
social class. In many places "a
dancing inspector has become n mo
responsible officer of the law to sfN
that dancing - conducted with proper
dccorum
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

The attempt to attach a rider TO the
District OF Columbia bin making the
district dry failed TO pass last Monday
and the prohibition OF the sale and
manufacture of liquor in the nations
capital is for the time set aside. There
is somewhat OF similarity between
this dry" movement as applied to the
District of Columbia and the anti
slavery agitation of sixty years ago.
The abolition of slavery IN the District
Of Columbia was then considered the
entering wedge to the final destruc-
tion of slavery in the union. viii the
prohibition OF liquor in the same ter
ritory prove the entering wedge 10 a
nation wide prohibition? The signs
Of the times certainly point that way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

Al question as to the intentions OF
Pres Wilson regarding another term
would seem to be set aside by state
ment in circular letter issued by
democratic committeeman Wood Of
Michigan in which he says, The cam
paign of 1916 has really begun The
splendid administration Of Pres viii
son deserves ~ this time the active
support Of very member OF our par
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

This agitation about our prepared
ness for war will DO some good If KEEP
up. Representative Gardner SHOW
our utter lack 81 men and mutiors
Ills report led one journal 10 inquire
what has been done with an tic money
spent IN preparing 4 We are SO far
behind Statistics show that we are
spending enormous sums, in fact thai
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23

we are fourth ia the list of expendi,
lures for war muiions yet we have
neither "a rayy nor an army What's
done with .de money anyway "A lit
tle more Of this agitation might be 2
very good thing. even though we don't
want war.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23
ATTEMPT MADE
TO RETRENCH
Continued from oag III

the $4,000 worth OF city bonds adver-
tisec to be sold Every bid, with the
exception OF that by the Iron County
National Bank, had string tied TO IL
in the provision that the bonds must be
approved by our attorney" Mr.. Cor
coran in his proposal simply bid for
the bonds and also promised TO adj
vance at once $4,000, the balance to
be paid when the bonds are delivered TO
him. The council men talked over the
bids at length and concluded that
although there were higher bids than
the local one, the provision about be-
ing approved by the banks attorney
would tie things up SO long that the in
terest on the outstanding orders would
almost equal the gain in premium and,
at that. II the bond market should turn.
the bidder might turn the issue down
after a couple OF months A motion
was made and seconded that the bonds
be sold to the Iron County National
bank and the transaction was closed
The bids we're as follows
II. ]. Holtz, Chicago. ........ a, 230.0
+. II. Rollins & Son, Chicago 100000
The Hanchett Bond Co, Chi i1.037.OO
Terry Briggs & station To- 40,S51OO
G. III. Cofnn, Chicago ..... 4O.9O1.O0
A. H. Hood & Co.,, 40.46500
Iron Co. Nat. Bank. .......... 40.45300
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-23
CFirst publication ian. 20, last Fct6)
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
pba probafe lnurf fo- tho Gonntx os

The Probate Court Tor the County OF
IrGn.
At session OF said Court held in
the Probate once. IN tho City OF Crys-
tai Falls, in said County, on the 18th
day OF January. A. D. 1915.
Present. Hon. Claude c. Rite.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF ihe Estate of John
+. Wulf, Deceased
Joachim Wulf, having filed in said
court his final account as administra-
tor Of said estate, and his petition
praying for the Allowance thereof, II
is ordered that the 18th day OF Febru-
airy. A. d. 1915, at Tn o'clock in the
forenoon at said Probate once. be and
is hereby appointa for examining
and allowing said ACCOUNT
II Is Further Ord,red. that public
notice thereof be gwen by publication
OF copy OF this orte, for three sue
cessive weeks. presnus 10 said day OF
hearing, in The Diaaond Drill, a news
paper printed and frculated in said
County
Claude G. Rite
idge OF Probate
a true copy