davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

advantage TO builders, as there is no
delay. In some cases the actual eXca-
waiting can take rlace within day or
two after the contract Is signed for
purchase or improvement of the prop
erty.
Too much credit for this splendid
state of preparedness cannot be given
to former President Hatfen and his
successors, together with the willing
ness Of the property owners 70 bear
the burdens for these improvements
until such time as the demand for
their property arrived.
The matter which now attracts at
tention more than any other TO this
section is the fact that the sixth and
Ninth Avenue elevated railroad IS 70
be extended across the Putnam Rail
road Bridge forward TO Jerome Ave
nue. and continued on TO the nelghbor-
hood Of Woodlawn Cemetery. This
being an elevated railroad steel con
struction can be done very much quick
er than if it was subway work, and the
people of this part OF the city expect
TO have the trains in operation within
a year. At the present time there Is
no lack OF transit facilities, as this sec
tion is splendidly served By cars OF the
Jerome, Ogden and University Avenue
lines, as well as the splendid service
on the several crosstown lines which
brings this property within easy reach
Of the present Broadway subway.
But its future value will be greatly
enhanced because of the fact that 1t Is
located within walking distance OF the
Third Avenue elevated railroad at
Fordham, the New York Central lines
at the same point. the Jerome Avenue
elevated railroad in the centre, and the
New York Central & Hudson River line
at Morris and Fordham Heights.
All these advantages the builders are
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
l. /. CITY POST
OFFICE PROJECT
Deeds of Claim for Site Sent
to Washington for
Approval.

Deeds OF claim for the property az
Van Alst Avenue and Ninth Street,
Long Island City, which has been Sc
lected as the site for the new federal
and postofrice building, were sent 70
Washington last week by L. H. blcN'
Assistant United States District At
tornov. The deeds were prepared fol.
lowing negotiations with the owner OF
the property, the Everett Realty ana
CONSTRUCTION Company and they carry
. consideration of $4,000.
As soon as the deeds nave pcen
signed it will be possible to CONSIDER
the erection Of the building. Inc ap-
,.ronriation made by Congress for TINS
buiiding was 100000, and there VIII
he n balance of Sl6O,OO0, that can be
cxpcnded upon the building at once,
I'm order to hasten work upon tne
bujlding Borough President Connolly
Of Queens has undertaken 70 have
architects submit plans, which Will be
forwarded to the Post Office Depart
ment for approval. If any of the de-
SIGNS are accepted 1t is understood
that il will hasten the erection OF the
building by about seven years.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
WILL BENEFIT BY WAR
Opinion of President of Realty
Owners Association.

NO one can safely prophesy as to
whether the conditions after the close
of the war will be beneficial TO the
United States or otherwise" says
Stewart Browne, president of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
tiOn.
"Will immigration come from Europe
or will emigration go to Europe he
added. This is the conundrum that
time alone can solve. Some say that
our population will increase b. immi-
grafton: others say that our popula-
ton will decrease by emigration. Ny
own view is that there will be such a
demand for labor in Europe, TO make
good war destruction, and the labor
supply will be so reduced. that the de-
mand will increase wages, and emigra-
tion will go from this country 10 sup
ply that demand at increased wages.
admit this prophecy may be wrong"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Most Substantial Boom in Many Years
That's the Upper Part
of Secion-Long Expected Activity in West
BonxII Arrived
j. Harris Jones, of Jones, Meckes &
Jones, Real Estate and Loan Spe-
cialists.

j. Harris Jones, of Jones, Meckes &
Jones, Real Estate and Loan Spe-
cialists.
The long expected boom in real es-
tate along and in the Grand Boulevard
and Concourse and the University
Heights section, being that portion Of
The Bronx north Of 16lst st. and west
Of Webster av., seems to have ma
terialized, as is evidenced by the num-
Der of transactions that nave taken
place in this section in the last two
months.
Il is noticeable that some OF the
most successful building operators are
already building and others are pre-
pairing plans for one OF the most sub
stantial building movements that have
taken place in this part of New York
CITY since 1905-'06.
There are at present under way IN
the neighborhood OF Fordham Road
eleven operations amounting in all TO
about thirty a-artment houses OF the
very highest class, and one large build
ing concern that in the last few years
has built and marketed over twenty
apartment houses has lust completed
the purchase OF block front IN the
neighborhood OF Burnside av. and the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse, where
i, expects to erect four six story apart
ment houses of the very highest type.
No part of greater New York - bet
ter adapted for this class OF improve
ment, as il equals in location, eleva-
tion and scenery the best parts OF
Washington Heights. Moreover, the
whole section, which centres on each
side of the jerome Valley, has all I'M
provements. including sewers, paving.
electric light and gas. This is a great
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
Association Says Renting Con-
ditions Have Improved.

"The Bulletin" Of the House and
Real Estate Owners Association OF the
10Th and 10Th wards says the renting
conditions, at least in apartments, are
to-day better than they have been at
any time since 1907.
il adds: THE erection OF new build
ings during the last few years has
fallen off considerably. The result IS
that the oyerproduction OF buildings,
which was one Of the primary causes
for the real estate depression, has been
lessened. until now the supply Of apart
ments about equals the demand there
for. A steady, reasonable, yearly in
come makes an investment a desirable
one"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
REMINGTON ESTATE SOLD
Widow of Artist Disposes OF
Ridgefield Place.

The country estate Of the late Fred
eric Remington, the artist, at Ridge
field, Conn, has been sold BY Pease &
Gilman for Mrs. Remington.
The late Mr.. Remington spent mucn
time and money in beautifylng this
delightful place.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Grand Boulevard Facts.

GTduu DOuicN diu AVIS
The Grand Boulevard and Con-
course was designed by Louis 4.
Rsse, the well known engineer. IL
runs from l6lst Street to the
Mosholu Parkway.
This great roadway is ls2 feet
wide. Ii has an easterly and west
erly promenade for pedestrians and
a central driveway, bordered by two
others for vehicles.
A number of spacious old houses,
the former homes of well known
New Workers, are along the thor
oughfare at and near its sOutherly
part. North Of l75th Street are
some imposing groups OF modern
apartments.
At fremont Avenue and the Con-
course is the Mount Hope Court,
ten story apartment, the tallest
building of its kind in The Bronx.
II was opened several months ago.
In the central and southerly part
of the ConcOurse the crOsstOwn sur
face lines run under the highway
through transverse roads resem-
bling granite archways.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
New 10th St. Apartment.

Pease & Gilman have been ap-
pointed b. I. Randolph Jacobs. con
trolling the l6l East 10Th Street Com
pany. managing agents of the new
twelve story apartment house he will
erect on the plot, 62Xl00 feet. at l59
10 l65 East 10th St, from plans by
Rouse & Goldstone, for fall occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ALONG the GRAND BOULEVARD an6 CONCOURSE
Values to Rise Rapidly.

Brokers report that inside lots In
the southerly part Of the Grand
Boulevard and Concourse can be
bought at about $4,000 and corner
lots between $4,000 and $4,000
each. Prices for nearby side street
lots range from about $500 to
s3,500.
1t is predicted that there will be
a big enhancement of values In
every part of the thoroughfare and
throughout the entire westerly
Bronx as soon as the Lexington
Jerome avenue extension and other
dual subway spurs are in operation.
Some realty leaders say many lots
in the most desirable parts OF the
section will treble in value then.
None of the present-day school OF
operators ever expects to see Con-
course and nearby lots as low In
price as they are to-day. For about
ten years prices in the section have
been about stationary. and the ex-
pected brisk days are drawing close.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

not slow to anticipate. and this. in
measure. accounts for the tremendous
movement which now is taking place
through this section.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
OPPORTUNITIES on Grand Boulevard

Of Place the District the Near Future According
Highway Expected 10 Be the Broadway
West End Avenue of This Westerly RegionPuhaing and
Building Operations Result of Dual Subway Project
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-23

Con motive ir IA gran drmanda
IN" han jrni,Io ru JOS IIltimos ,iiaS
los riiSicn> =uaiolotr> .lri "Dia de-
GrariaS." he los rualrS So rSI;in
rmbarrando m!llarrS en 81 ESIadO
lie Texas para disIiniOS puntOS de
IA Union Americana. 81 bienaven-
luraio senior Carranza esta scria-
mrn'r ~preocupado pueS tcme que
rn IN "nViO de cSoS pudicra irSG
icyuclto IN consul o TN periodista
de los >uyoS. con 10 cual sufriria
I'm gran perjuicio Ia rauSa del pue-
bio.
\ furr de amigos ardientes del
rOnStituriOnaliSmO salvador. hacn-
mos Vot0S porluc no Vaya Il Suce-
der drSgracia tamaila Y nos pOnirc-
mes d=uiIa> para evi!arlo TN casO
n"crSario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-23

rodcan y siguen a donde van a los je-
fcs de columnas p~oderosas.
GQu5 los c&lculos de Obreg6n pa
Il acabar con Villa dentro del peren-
torio pla@o de tres dias fallaron?
Pues que digan los periodistas que ell
general Sc c]ncuentra perplejo ante
Ia nueva tactica del enemigo. pero
q"c de todos MOODS pronto lie derro-
tara. GQue fuG 4! reeves Y 10 derro-
taron? Pues veng&n AGA los perio--
distas Y ~ordanenles que digan que
csc dcSastre aParente entraba en- los
planes estratGgicos del general. :Que
el general saIv0 la vida huyendo a
una de caballo como ocutri0 con Vi
la en- Aguascalientes?. Pues a de-
cir que la plaza fu@ evacuada porQue
no convenia Tetcnerla nj imDortaba
su poSici6n al triunfo de Ia causa.
sQue IA prensa r~eacionaria anuncia
n defccci6n de este politico o de a
quel general?. Que Sc desmienta Y
pondere la lealtad del calumniado.
iQue este 10 confirma desde Ell ex-
tranjero. como 10 han hecho Ange-
les, Raul Madero. Manuel Chao V
Pasa a la pagina 8, columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-23
En- esta pugr1a de mentiras, la 11rlica
verdad es que Mexico Sc hunde

N...l>.a~ Y rarraH,H>.a> ham abr-
-a.io ,..,uYr.. j.. ~rauar.l ara la-
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Sis "'-r"r'N"> 'i"ulnu'~ - uuH..-
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Eu.-'" una l1torma'-'a r~o@'rarIa a
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III S~''"' "-"y''@S '''e' ) SIN Il
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90" Ia Se'c'" 1'7cuS-oH' 0 eAPoSiclon
Si4u'eI"' de los "SUH'o@ cue ~'ntereNan
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'"' |'oe""S "e Ho'eE'" ! ire'iho' o
= oar c2eat1 "e /" excursion 4 SAITH
ITO : Monterrey del Primer "efe. 81
''' .~,' ''o-'- "'1'iS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-23
IIEpERTiNENCI.A

DrSpuGS de- habcr hcchO nOSoIroS
una bio@rafia drl :IorioSO e inmor-
ia. en- II c~arrancismo todoS son
del miSmc ralibrr en- cuantO Il Clio
ria - inmorialiiai Si.vinO VI. Gar
ria. @r"rra! cuuStituriOnaiiSta. ora
dor mad"ri>ta. Y hojalaterO anIrS
que TODD "SO - nos vlenc III Pc
rlOIlrO DE MatamOrOS cOn eSta pre-
=unla cQUlEN rs Ell GENERAL
SlI.NINO VI. GARCIA?
POGO nos =usia reprtir las rOsas.
prIn como no QurremOS deiar 4
nadir con Ia palabra en- la boca. re-
prtimoS 10 que SabcmOS de- Don Sill
vino. cn TN %inventaria cytraripiiO.
Hojalai"ro. OradOr maderiSta. pro-
p~I@anIiSIa ir In randidatura de Ra-
tarl C'prIa en- san Luis potoSi.
"amarrador de- gallOS del mismo. au-
tor lie una bcIIisima Erase verlida
(paSa a la Sa. col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-23

Pasa a la Sa. col. la.)
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
PLAN FOR FEED
Plan for Ten Months Feed in Ark,
 ansas Says U. s. Department

Fayetteville, Oct. 19.-(Special.)- D. Now is the time for the Arkansan to be thinking about his feed crops for the next ten months How much corn in the fiel rew, how much hay, how much rough feed, stover (corn stalks without ears?) How much win ter pasture should he planned for tne COWS, calves a0d horses? How much pasture in the p!an for next stock can be kept? How many hogs stock can be ka:D? How many hogs fattened, how many COWS can be car ried over the winter. now many cal yes kept, how Tany horses? Then after such family calculation it mas be found possible tc buy one or two more cows or three or more calves, or another good brood mare to raise a good horse mule colt. The Exten- sion Division of the University of Arkansas and U. s. Department of Ag- riculture believes the state has en- ough feed to take care of more livs stock.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL
Express Office at Hope Robbed of $345
 Saturday Night.

Hope, Oct. 18.-The cffice of the Southern Express company, which is located in the Louisiana and Arkan- sas railroad freight depot was enter ed by robbers Saturday evening be- tween and 6:3O o'clock and robbed of $345.75 in cash. The robbers also secured three drafts, which were made payable to the Louisiana and Arkan- sas railroad and endorsed to the bank in Minden, La, amounting to s2,4OO, but it is not thought the drafts will be presented for payment.
 In making an exit from the build ing the robbers sprinkled the win dows and the floor in the office of Agent Lambeth with large quantities of ground pepper in an effort to cover up any trace of them.
 The robbery was kept secret until this morning, when it leaked out. Officers, however, were put tc' work on the case at once, but up to this time no clue to the robbery has been made. Officers who are working on the case believe it was the work of one or mere expert yeggs.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
WASHOUTS ON FRISCO
 ON OKLAHOMA LINE
All Main Line Passenger Traings Be- ing DetOured Over the K. (. $
 Tracks to AShdOwn.

Washouts between Hugo and Po- teau, Okla, has delayed all train ser vice on the main line of the Frisco railroad. Since Sunday all main line passenger and mail trains have been run over the Kansas City Southern tracks to this city. and then over the Hope and Ardmore branch of the Frisco t0 Hugo, Okla, where they again take up their regular runs.
 The information of the exact loca- tion of the washouts in Oklahoma has not been ascertained. The heav- fest rains in the history of the coun try caused the loss Cf several miles of track, and it is believed that the scene of the washout is near Antlers, where are several small but dangerous streams.
 It is also reported that six spans Of the Katy bridge over the Red River, north of Denison, also are gone as the result of heavy rains in West Texas and Oklahoma. This track is used by both the Frisco and the Katy.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
$l00 per year~-Cash in Advance-~Stops When Out
GRAVEL HAUL
 IS RESUMED
Finest Grade of Pike County Gravel Is Now Being Received for
 the Local Roads.

After delay of several days. while the gravel loading crew was changing to new gravel pit in Pike county. work of laying gravel on the Pine Prairie road was resumed Monday. A consignment of eleven cars were on the track Monday morning and Con- tractor Jas. G. Sanderson is assured that he will be able to get any amount desired regularly in the future. The gravel new being received is similar to that used a few years ago on the main streets of Ashdown and is in ferior to no gravel for the purpose. It hardens into bed as solid as con- crete and presents a smooth surface. The first gravel used made a hard bed but 1dade rough jolting road. The large rocks on this road will be re- moved and more gravel will be placed in it's place, according to Contractor Sandrpn.
 MT Sanderscn stated Monday aft ernoOn that he was short 30 or more teams. There is still a great deal of grading to be done on the north end of the Pine Prairie road and the Rich mond road. About half of the grad ing has been completed on the Ogden road
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
NO MORE SUNDAY MOVIES
Texarkana Picture Show Men Agree
 to Abandon Sunday Shows.

TeXarkana, Oct 17.-Managers of the three moving picture shows which have been operating Sunday after noons for the past several weeks, yes- terday agreed to discontinue the Sun day shows, commencing today. The managers say the theaters will re- main closed until the opposition is b,."ght to a more reasonable view.
 When the theaters were opened for Sunday afternoon performances mem- bers of the TeX&lkana Pastors Assoc iatiun strongly opposed the Sunday shows. Since the shows have been operating large audiences attended the Sunday shows.
 The managers held that the labor ing men voiced their sentiments when practically all the labor unions endorsed the movement.
 The theaters will remain closed on Sundays indefinitely
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
DIPPING VAT
 FOR RICHMOND
Richmond Citizens Will Have a Dip. ping Vat to Dip Their Cattle.
 Will be of Concrete.

At recent meeting of the farmers and business men of Richmond, the question of building cooperative cattle dipping vat was discussed The men were higly in favor of construct ing vat that will serve the purpose of dipping their cattle, and any other livestock of their farms, that become, infested with any pests. The cCm- struction of this vat is problem that confrOnts every live stock owner of the county. We need strongly built vats, that will last an average lifetime; for there is every indica- tiOn that such equipment will be con- venient to dip hogs sheep and cat tie so long as such animals are grown in this section of the state. By put ting up cooperative vat, with three or more parties interested, the total costs are reduced considerably. The writer is only tco glad to see the growing interest manifested in the building of these vats in this section of the state.
 I am quite sure there will be sev- eral other such dipping vats built in this county before the year is finished. By driving out the Texas fever ticks, and other live stock pests, we will soon place this region cn par with the most wide awake cattle producing sections of Arkansas, or any other state. can get man from the De- partment, who will come here and as- sist in the building of these vats. Any one wishing farther information rela- tive to this problem, will please get in touch with me at an early date.- H. J. Tyson, County Farm Demonstra- tion Agent.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
BISHOP MORRISON
Methodist Bishop Preached Sunday
 Morning at Texarkana.

Texarkana, Oct. 1S.-Bishop H. c. South, occupied the pulpit of the First Methca1ist church, Sixth and Laurel streets yesterday morning and delivered an excellent sermon to a large congregation, his subject being "Coworkers... Owing to his advanced age (seventy-four years,) and his fec bleness of body, he was forced to can- eel his engagement at Fairview Met hC.1ist church last evening.
 The bishop left today for Freder- icksburg, Texas, where he goes ta pre- side over the annual session of the German Missionary ConferenceI
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
BOYS CORN CLUB DAY
Boys of the Clubs Will Have Exhibit
 on October 29tH at AshdOwn.

The boys whc, are members of the Agricultural Clubs of Little River County will kindly take notice of the approaching club day that is to be giv- en fer the closing Of the club con. test, any year, for the county.
 We will have our Corn Club Con- test at Ashdown on Friday, October 29. Each member of the corn club will be expected to have everything rcad;, and Dc on the ground early in the forenoon on that date.
 Your Ccmnty Agent has arranged to get a man from Little Rock, who has agreed to come down and judge the corn, as we'll as other farm pro- ducts on exhibit at this fair. Every boy, of these corn clubs, will have his corn weighed, by two disinterested parties. Have these men sign the at test, which will be found in the back of the daily record book. Every boy will remember to have his ccrn land
 
 the club work that is conducted in Arkansas. You can obtain these rul- es from circular "A" "A, which was mailed out with the daily record book in the early spring. If ycm have not these circulars, please ask me for same. Call on me for any informa- tion about exhibiting corn at the county fair.
 In addition to these requirements, you are to write the history cf your crop; that is to state in your own lan- guage the way you planted, cultivat- ed, and harvested your prize acre of corn. Be sure to bring with you the very best ten selected ears of corn, which was grown on the plot of land, in the demonstration work. Come very early in the forenoon sc' as to give you plently of time to arrange your ten ear exhibit. Remember that there will be a gift for every boy who puts on ten ear exnlDlt or corn at this contest. Please remem- Der these very imr ortant suggestions and be prepared. Come to Ashdown fully prepared to spend the entire day and enjoy yourself The ladies of the Improvement Club are putting forth every effort, in cooperation with the county agent, to make this one of the most interesting, and proftabiS days that this county has had during the year In addition to many at tractive features to be had Cu that day there will be free basket dinner given to all H. J. TYSON, County Demonstration Agent.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
AGGIE STUDENTS WALK OUT
Action Follows Boards Refusal to
 Dism ss President Scott

Russellvil }, Oct. 16.-The student body of the 7"cond District Agricul- tural School ad out this mcrn- ing as a re 4ged arbitrary dis cipline an al dissatisfaction with Presid> les E. Scott. Only 17, said to lives of President Scott, are lief
 Dissatisfactl> among the student body has been growing since early in the session and at a meeting of the Beard of Directo 5 Thursday the stu dents petitioneu for the removal of the president. I he board refused to grant the petition and endeavored to pacify the students. but the dissatis- faction became more marked, result ing in the walkout this morning. Some cf the students have departed for their homes and others have telephon- ed for money to go home.
 As but one member of the board lives in Russelville, no conference has yet been held and the outcome of the strike is awaited with much interest by the friends of the institution.
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
NOMENS' CLUBS NEXT WEEK
Will Entertain the Ladies at Littl0
 Rock Hotels Next Week.

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-(Special.)- Because many delegates to the Ar kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, which convenes in Little Rock next week, desire to step at a hotel in- stead of being entertained in homes, the hospitality committee of the local executive committee has secured special rate from the hotels for the week of the Federation. All hotels have agreed to give rate from $1 per day up, with party rates forj number in one room, if such parties are formed.
 The list of delegates received by the hospitality committee has reach ed the l50 mark, which prospects of it being almost double that by the end of the week making the meeting the largest ever held in the state.