davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

."Nn "Am' ahu =. n,n,,,sd
attorney II attorneys name ID 0"'''ea
n,~,t.v,.
,so,,h q, rou,t.en,h IT.,
uExpy sT' aaS iso W Jackson st.
?5xst.lO ,forecIos, sept sO-Edmund
Hurley. ref. to Equitable Trust. Co OF
chon. OCT 6; sttys, Murrsy. + & n, 81
Wall Vt $4,000
DIVISION ST ssxsaI. So, 2s7s e Market
st Weh siss'1 at T1v = wsnds! Y Y. Mary p,. al
title, Apr 10. 1889; atty, u e Rabell. 3s
Park How -........:....u.......,t
ATTORNEY ST, W r. 1853 . Grand 81. 1873
Nl0o--Hy yusen to CONGREGATION kanel
Nassau OF, ~
ST. 42s-5 Il. n a. 400 e let av. 3a.ix
s5-'1nd & Mtg Guersntee GO TO Geo 4
Isaac Kerncr. 1874 ttth St. Bklyn, b =.
ca g. mtg $4,000. Oct 8: atty. l. ct
Co. 100 Bway
r.. hes' s'de. u..
s,sr sr -, ana il0'n
hard .f%Neifer. 100 V slst 81. mtg $1,000.
S.pt 20; ATTY. CO. l1s sway. .Sloo
''Th 81, sis f. n = A.' = so av' nnn n
st " ?i.s to beg all liens; Lexington
av' ifst " g. ioo's = $50 ~, iSsN,o.
mte sis"vo-MaN hersvhehplutn 70
-. IT,
Nanis1S w -, ,osth y: hoii.ao,-.
]. Watt to May Martin. Monroe, y Y.
May 2s,.A pit. all title, q C; atty. J Mitt
narnt' ~ Sprlng st,..'......''.u
wai, Sy Annie : Watt, san. to same.
,sr We. Mas "'y sccs
i"rr h.: u e cor iCs'n -. sS.rossS- M uaIe
feis, q; " ioS,h st. ana Lcu,: sshras;
~ i-ttn 81. Tussees w. ~
aa~",yss.ero ~, mtx 'ao;Sop. AZ nsns. oe'
10th ST, ~ =. : 8 30 = iesinston az
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nnn'S'aas rays,e' :i'y nv, "'s '',,,o,c
West side.
West OF rNfth av. between Fourteenth
and iioth s,s.D
II - u ~ IN
~ M,nh,fU,,rn lie ms 90 ss Sway. me-
100000, Sept ?s. at,ys. sanford. ! i
,,%T,, sSss.' ,.s'.. ,sIroVV
Jnila naobra,h TO- samuel Freedman
500 T. l1yth ~, mtg $4,000. Dot s; atty,
Tathsr ka.vin' 90 william s,,,'.'s,t
oeIh ~ ~ W, . .z2 eth Az -SN
o9.S-piree'"rs Nealty Ho!Llng 90 10 y
: Trust Co. 80 VAL 81. mtg sSS 4oc. az
nehS, Sept - a"ys' stewart q sheAfs
Ri e Wsii DRIVE. cor SSH st. ioio..ssas
ton. Iiar Harbor. Ne. mtg s5:l.ooo. all
h'hS' 'tpN ~ aN'Ei Y" -" p'.s"-
way 500
Uptown.
49,, - ,,o..
'N'"hn'''"" ''"a"u' ~
'TH AN, " = sO,' : l23d ~, 20 +Nso--
Louise Boedecker 20 Eliz = and Augusta
Rocdcuker. .o52 Ith ay, mts $1,000. Oct
I; atty, VI u Elliott. III Bway .,.'..,tl
lstTH 81, ago +. : :, zoo . lst aV. :Sy
1N0.ll-Nyron Sulzberger. ref, TO Equi-
table Trust 90. 81 Wall -. Oct .; atty~,
Murray. P& n. ., Wall si......S 500
i2iTH ST, az, Z. 3 ?. s25 c LIST az. 2"N
Toe .ii-Chas g Marin, ref. to same. oct
:; attys. same. .s6.5oo
Eth Az, n Q cor l3tth ~, aillN'S-Th"
W l~angenbahn to Herman q Junker.
"a l. l9lst -. Oct . attyS. a 4 II Bloch,
90 Nassau ST..
SAME rRoPERTy-Same ct al 10 same, =
a x. all liens. oct ! attys. same, ...,.fl
BROADWAY. n g cor :Otth -, i:iNi3cN
irrcg y 100 -Jno VI Judge to Mary \
Dean. sycamore a. Il 23:d -. a aro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.


with name and addrers.of lender and
II attorneys name 10 omitted
party Of second party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

AIBAN\, oct e. The toirt ni Npp..
calendar for to- morrow T.; Nos. lUi. A.,
400, go, 40, All and Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
MORTGAGES.

Vl,h name and address OF Lender and
cnder's Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

ISOulh N Fourteenth TT
HUDSON ST or Abingdon 81, ~ " :,
ISL l:th ST. lsNI46rlbx7s.6-So -
Abingdon square Co TO Adam Metz. 515
Hudson ~. prior mtg s2:.o 600, : yrs. 6
y =. Sept 30. atty, y Y T ! 60. l3a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

TIL ST, . =. $50 Il $ Ave o. COX
isON y" brooklyn Slvgs Inst agt Sarah
anh.n ct al; action No - 10 the plain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
FIRE STARTS IN
LINER, MAY Be .
WORK Or HOLT

New York, July S.-While the
steamship Minnehaha, afire at sea,
with $4,000 tons of munitions aboard,
is speeding to Halifax, N. s., tonight,
the Atlantic Transport line officials
and officers here are bending every
effort to learn if the blaze caused by
the explosion could possibly be the
work Of Frank Holt, the assailant of
j. P. Morgan, and who had given
warning that steamers would sink in
mid.ocean July Z. III.
The Minnehaha is. due to reach Hal
fax tomorrow morning. Captain Clar-
cts latest message said the fire was
under control. It started late yester-
day, from an explosion in the forward
hold, far away from the a1nmunE-
ton, which is stored aft. The Min
nehaha left here July 4, for London.
She carried no passengers. The crew
numbered 100.
Late today Hollis body was shipped
to Dallas, Texas, where it will be
buried
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

posed of the questions 4: length.
IhaW said he was ready to 90 on
for suggested night session, when
i1SS aai9urnmcnt'owas taken, but his
counsel objected. As Thaw stepped
down from the stand dozen speata-
tors rushed forward to congratulate
him Oh the showing he had made.
Thaw's exhibition Of irritation came
when he was asked to tell what Eve
lyn Nesbit said to him on the subject
Of whipping young women. He said
he couldn't remember without refer.
encc5 to the record Of his first tr.aI
and was told it was not availa Die.
"Why nOt?' he snapped. jerome
always had it, Finally he said the
question was nonsense and suJsc
qUently denied that Il" ever whipped
young women. lie resumes the stand
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
Becker Is
Fighting TO
Delay Death

New York, July S.--COunsol for
Charles Becker were ready 10 so TO
Washington today to apply to a jus
tice Of the United States supreme
court for a writ Of cErCr in an effort
to save Eocker from the electric
chair. The repricye in Bcckel's case
set the date for his execution during
the week beginning July 26.
1t was stated today that Be2ker's
counsel would base their application
on the ground that Becker had been
denied the right of executive clem-
ency because Of the fact that Cover
nor Whitman had been his prosecut-
or and could not 5c unbiased.
Should the supreme court deny the
application, it was said that Becker's
counsel were prepared to ask the fed
eral court in New York for writ Of
habeas corpus il his behalf. Other
moves, such as the instigation Of an
inquiry to discover whether there
was a conspiracy on the part Of wit
nesses to testify falsely against Beck.
er were said to be under conter-
plation in case Of failure to obtain
either of the two writs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
FORMER eENS1N PEOPLE DIED
IN CANADA STORM.

Washburn, July IA telegram has
been received here announcing the
death of Olaf Olson, his wife and one
child in tornado that visited the
Grassy Lake neighborhood near Cal
gard, Alberta. Aside from the mere
news of the sad fate of the Olson fam
lily no details are obtainable, although
it is reported that three other chill.
dren were seriously injured-there
being seven children in the family.
Mr. Olson lived here with his parents
until 1896 when they moved to Ben
son county this state, locating at
Grassy Lake, Canada, seven years
ago, where he was engaged extensive.
ly in farming. Mrs. H. G. Nygaard
and Mrs. y. H. Holtan are sisters of
Mr.. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Holtan
have left for Canada to assist in car
ing for the injured and arranging az
fairs for the children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
TWO KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Roy and Merle Stone Residing
Near Flasher Victims of Ell
ectrical Storm.

Flasher, N. D., July S.-During an
electrical storm about $3.50 a. m., Ray
and Merle Stone were struck and kill
ed about two miles east of town.
Both young men are we'll known and
have lived in the vicinity several
years. Pay leaves a wife. Mr.. Moor
head saw them fail and ran to their
assistance, but the were badly. burn
ed and beyond help. .s.
The two young men were hauling
rock to build bridge on their farm
a mile east of Flasher. Ray was driv-
ing and Merle was seated on the wag-
on's load The storm came up sud
denly and the lightning bolt struck
Ray, killing him instantly.
The team was not injured, but ter
riied, ran away, throwing the bodies
of the two young men from the wag-
on. Merle is believed to have been
stunned if not instantly killed by the
lightning and the fall from the wagon
may have completed the work of the
lightning.
Not mark was found on the body
VI ncllC, DuL nay ClOCAluS WdS Jul IL
ed and his face and body disfigured.
All underclothes were burned from
the body, and the heel and part Of
one shoe was torn from the foot Of
Ray.
Coroner Kennedy was notified and
will go Flasher to Investigate the
affair. ...
Ed. Stone and Robert Moorhead
horror stricken by the tragic death
to which they were eye-witnesses,
picked up the bodies and carried them
to the Stone farm home.
Both young men have made their
homes at Flasher for the past four
teen or fifteen years and were among
the best known and popular young
farmers of the district. Merle was
single, but Ray is survived by wife.
There are no children.
The father of the boys is at pres
ent in Washington and the mother in
Iowa. Mrs. W. D. Dopking, a sister,
was at the Flasher home for a brief
visit with the stricken men. She
went down from Bismarck the first
Of the week -,
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning from the Con-
gregational church at Flasher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
IS
SEYENTY-S|X
YEARS OLD

Tarrytown, N. Y, July S.-Anthony
Won Mings is under police surveil-
lance because he brought a three foot
cake to John D. Rockefeller as birth
day gift. 1t was feared there was a
bomb inside. The cake was accepted
gingerly, and Anthony was refused ad.
mission to the grounds of the Rookie
feller estate.
John D. Rockefeller celebrated to-
day the seventy-sixth anniversary Of
his birth on his estate at Pocantico
Hills, Tarrytown, N. Y. He had in
tended to go to Forest Hills, his home
in Cleveland, for the anniversary, but
changed his plans within few days.
If the weather permitted, Mr.. Rookie
Teller expected to take a round Of
golf on his own links, dine with his
children and grandchildren and spend
a quiet day with his family and
friends,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
COST Of LAST
LEGISLATURE IS
P[ACEDAT $144,0O0

Here are some interesting figures
relative to the cost of legislative ses-
sions in the state of North Dakota
and particularly the last two seasons.
The figures show that the four
teenth assembly cost little over
$4,000 less than the previous one.
The one item that stands out strong
est is the one for employees of the
house and the senate during the ses-
sion. This item is shown back to the
year 1901 and '905 seems to have
been the banner year for the job seek
ers for at the close of the session
there were LOG employees in the house
and 66 on the senate pay roll, and for
the session they drew as wages 31,-
1855. -r,.....
The thirteenth legislative session
cost the state Of North Dakota S144,-
1853 while the fourteenth was cheap
er only totalling $125,434.75, with a
promise that the next one would see a
still greater cut as only $4,000 has
been appropriated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
Record Acreage Sho,un
In All Crops of Nation;
Big Wheat Yield Forecast
Treasure Chest
BQreS Murder
Done in 1868

Bedford, Ia, July S.-Batos
Huntsman, 70, member OF a prominent
family, was arrested and charged
with murder, growing out of the I'm.
earthing on his farm near Siam, Ia,
of a treasure chest said to contain
100000. The alleged murder is said
to have occurred in 1868, when a
wealthy cattleman and his son were
killed. Henry Scribner, a wealthy
farmer, was later arrested in contlec-
tion with the murder charge against
Huntsman.
A third warrant will be served. The
disclosure was made by Samuel An
derson, who said he dug up the treas
ure y years ago for Huntsman, with
alleged accomplices, but since has
failed to reach an agreement for his
share in the treasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
BRITISH GRAF IS
NOW OPERATING
IN BAIT SEA
Reported German VTarship Sunk
There Recently; Italians
Lose Cruiser.
RUSSIANS HOLI TEUTONs
IN DESPERATE STAND
Albania's Future to Be Decided
by Decision Of Powers After
the War.

London, July S.--Thc Italian navy
suffered its first serious loss, when
an Austrian submarine successfully
torpedoed the cruier 'malii, in the
Adriatic. Most Of the Crow We're say
ed. This is the sccon7 allied war
snip to fall victim to the Austrian
underwater craft. The French cruis.
er. Leon Gambetta was caught calli-
er in the war. As an Offset, it is claim.
ed, a French warship sunk u German
submarine in the channel, while the
British admiralty announced tonight
it was a British submarine which to-
pedoed the German Warship in the
Baltic recently, although no details
are adder to this brief statement.
First indicat;on.
This is the first Indication that
British war craft are Operating in the
Baltic All the belligerent powers
are rapidly building submarines and
it is reported that Austria has nine
at Pola, alone. AS far as land bat
ties are concerned. interest still cen
ters in southern Poland, where the
Russians are strongly reinforced with
both men and guns and, with their
railways and fortresses Ivaneorcd AMI
jBrestitovsk to- draw upon, have held
up the Austro-German attempt TO out
flank Warsaw from the southW est.
Austrians Withdraw.
The Austrians tonight admitted
that before superior Russian forces
they have Withdraw to the hills
north of Krasnik While the eastern
battle is continuing, it is believed
there is little probability that the
Germans are detaching any part of
their eastern armiess for renewed Of
fellsiye in the vest II suCn a ne9e
is made it must be undertaken by
fresh troops. ' u".
The Austrians and Montencgrins
have resumed fighting and both sides
claim successes.
A Reuters dispatch from Cettinie,
Montenegro, states the government
has officially announced it will sub
NIT Albania's future to decision Of
the powers. A Scutari correspond
ent says the Austrian consul and sratf
are expected from Albania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
|. F:..CRAWFORD
Elected. HEAD
Of new BOARD
Sentinel Butte Man Is Choice for
President Of Board of
Regents.
TWO EXPERTS ARE
TO BE HIRED
Choice Of Man for Secretaryship
Will Be Made at Last Meet
49,. ing Today.

The first regular meeting of the
State Baord of Regents was held at
the Capitol yesterday afternoon, when
Lewis +. Crawford, Of Sentinel Butte,
was elected president of the board.
Mr.. Crawford was the unanimous
choice Of the other members. OF the
board for the office. Mr.. Crawford is
man Of exceptional ability, and
brings to his new Office world Of ex-
perience in the business world.
q The initial meeting of the board
yesterday was solely for the purpose
of organization. ..:;r..
Educational Expert.
One of the first plans to be carried
out by the newly appointed board will
be the election of an educational ex-
pert, who will make survey of the
state and find out the most urgent
needs of the various state educational
institutions. In addition to the educa-
tional expert, commissioner Of edu-
cation will be engaged by the board,
whose duty it will be to put in action
the plans suggested by the expert.
The National Superintendent of
Education at Washington will be COM
municated with in regard to securing
competent and skilled persons for the
two positions, both Of whom will be
from outside the state.
8, Other Plans g.
The board will Immediately assume
control of all the state educational in
situations, and formal notice OF such
action will be sent to them at once.
Offices will be fitted out for the
Board Of Regents at the Capitol. The
senate waiting room is being used
during the present meeting, but the
quarters are only temporary.
The selection of secretary for the
board will be left until q later date.
Several applicants are out for the po-
sition, but no definite announcement
has been made as:Iyet.
The board will continue in session
today and will also be in session to-
morrow. ~
Col.- Chas. Brewer of Fargo, former
managing editor Of the Fargo Forum,
and at present secretary of the state
game and fish department, is the most
likely candidate for the position of
secretary to the Board of Regents.
His elevation to that position will
create vacancy in the game and
fish department. George MCPHERSON
OF Bismarck is mentioned as candi-
date to fill the vacancy in that depart
mcnt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
7haw Put Under GrueZZi1g
Fire OF States Attorneys;
Stands Ordeal Fairly We'll

New York, July S.-The jury which
is to pass on the sanity OF Harry
Thaw had an opportunity to study
him several hours today under crosa'
examination CT attorneys for the state
who are trying to prove he is suf-
fering from paranoia and should be
sent back to the MatteaWan asylum,
Every incident in his life, from his
school days to his marriage to Evelyn
Nesbit, and from the Staying Of Stan
ford White to his trials on the mUr-
der charge and his life III Mattea-
wan, were thrust before him in an
effort to let the jury observe his mcn-
tai attitude.
For the greater PART Of the ordeal
Thaw seemed self-contained. but at
times became palpaJly nervous. and
once showed signs of anger. He dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
ENGLAND DEMANDS.
CONSTRUCTION Of
NEUTRALITY LAWS

Washington, July S.-British AM
'bassador Spring-Rice, basing his re-
quest on the indictment of FIVE per-
sons at San Francisco. charged with
en1isting recruits for the British ar
my, asked the state department TO
define the governments view as to
whether the English patriotic socie-
ties and other unofficial agencies vio-
late the neutrality laws in sending
subjects of Great Britain from the
United States to volunteer in the
British army. Conferences between
the departments of state and justlcs
will be held before an answer can be
given the question, from which g. Sc
rious diplomatic controversy may de-
VelOD ,-....... .gHtst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
Estimated Yield in This State Of
Spring Wheat Is 1o6,0o0,ooo
Bushels.
BIG FLAX CROP IS
ALSO PREDICTED
BIG ACREAGE PLANTED.

OIS SNn EN1E = TIN'N @S'
Washington. July 8.-The Am
erican farmers confronted with
feeding the world while Europe is
warning, planted record acreages
Of all principal crops. Moreover,
TIE official estimates made public
by the department of agriculture
disclose prospects Of production
exceeding the average Of the last
six years in almost every import
ant crop. Based on growing con-
ditions July I, some foodstuffs
crops give promise Of new rec
ords. Their money values prom
ise records accordingly.
Corn shows an area of a hund-
red nine and quarter million
acres, half million more than
was ever planted 20 corn before
and are expected to produce twen-
ty-eight hundred million bushels.
The outlook for billion busheI
wheat yield continues to grow.
Latest estimates raise prospect
i've production to nine hundred
and sixty-three million bushels,
an increase of thirteen million
since the last estimate.
The July crop reports for North Da
Sota show that this state will pro
luce a bumper wheat crop this season
lnless some unfortunate conditions
lrse.
1t is estimated that the yield OF
spring wheat will be 106 100000 bush
els, an increase of 25,000,000 bushels
over last years yield
This enormous increase in the
wheat crop is attributed to the high
price OF wheat at the present time
md the great demand created by the
European war. North Dakota has
,een rightly called the worlds bread
basket" for the wheat crop of this
state, this year, will be far in excess
If one third the crop Of the whole
United States.
Other Big Crops.
Wheat is not the only crop that will
show a big increase this year. The
,ron estimate for fax is 100000 ,tu
shells, big increase over last season
The potato crop is about normal. Bar
eyi and oats show marked increase
The oats yield is estimated at g.,
100000, an increase OF approximately
.0,0O0,000 bushels over last year.
Large hay and alfalfa crops will
llso be harvested. While the weather
30 far this season has been below the
average in temperature, it has been
lust what the farmer wanted. All
crops are hardy and strong, even if
growth has been retarded a little.
The July crop report on all wheat
IS: Condition, SO; yield, 1862; pro
luction, 9G3,000,000 bushels.
Corn: Acreage, 109,273,000; condi
ion, S1.2; yield, 25.S; production
, 9,SO4,CO0,0C0.
Winter wheat: Condition, S44; in.
licated yield, 1866; production, $685.
)0o 1000.
Spring wheat: Condition., 93.3;
yield, 1873; production, 295,000,O00.
Wheat remaining on farms July,
I,O2S,972,00O.
Oats: Condition. 93.3; yield, 34.S;
99,G0O,O0O.
Barley: Condition, Oil; yield, 2S.2;
production, 20S,O00,O00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
SIXTEEN INDICTED.

San Francisco, July S.-Sixteen in
dividuals and four corporations were
indicted by the federal grand Jury for
alleged violations Of American neu-i
trality. Ralph Blair, an alleged Brit.
ish recruiting agent, is the object Of
two indictments, one charging him
with hiring and retaining recruits for
foreign military service, and the 9TH
er charging conspiracy to do so.
The names of the others indicted
We're withheld pending their arrest.
-Four men besides Blair and one cor
poration are indicted in connection
with the alleged recruiting of men
for the British army Three corpor-
,ations and IL individuals are named
in the indictments in connection with
the alleged delivery of supplies to
German warships By the steamer Sac
ramento and the alleged making Of
a fraudulent manifest. The bond was
fixed at $1,000 for each indictment.