davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
NEW REALTY oORPOR ATOMS.

Tho following realty corporations
were chartered at Albany yesterday:
Nance Realty Corporation. Manhat-
tan; capital, $4,000: directors, Henry
NJ. Alexander. John NJ, Perry and New
bold l.. Redgar. New York city.
Bristol Hotel Realty Corporation.
Manhattan: capital, $4,000; directors,
Walter J. vrseland, New York city; II.
W. Dawson. Brooklyn: Howard J. Pull
lum, New York city.
Onrev Holding Corporation. Manhat-
tan. capital. $4,000 directors, X. A.
hurry Roser-hal. Beatrice Il. Mead and
Mildred c. sullivan, New York city,
Emmons Road Corporation. Manhat-
tan: capital, $4,000 directors, q. H.
Rreviliier, A. NJ. Fowler and Louis p
Reeder. New York city
Havre Holding Company. Manhat-
tan capital, $4,000; directors, Edward
A. Brown, Pauline Feiner and Samuel
NJ. Levy. New York city,
Anthony Avenue Holding Company
Manhattan; capital, 81 900; directors
George X. Cafrey, Richmond Hill, y
Y. w IT. DWELL McElfrcsh and Mary
Tuite, Brooklyn
ace Fast Fourteenth Street Corpora
tion, Manhattan; capital. $500 dlrec-
tors. Robert Lawrence, John II. Law
renee and Albert Il, Rauer New York
city.
Lula Holding Company, Brooklyn
capital, $500; directors. Ethel l.. kai-
ser. Ada NJ Hicks, Brooklyn. }. Cur
lis Palmer. Rockville Centre. l.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
OWNS LINCOLN'S AXE
Used by Great Emancipation In Rail
Splitting In Indiana Woods.

MoVTGoM ny cry. Mo. ipril -
Mrs Savala Nandaveer OF this place
has an axe with which Abraham Lincoln
made rails. Then lie WAS working with
her uncle, william Smith. IN Green
COUNTY. Indiana. Mrs, Nandtveer has
lived in this county FOR about eighty
five wears, almos, her entire We,
abraham Lincoln and my uncle,
William Smith, lived ON adjoining farms
iu Indiana" said Mrs. NauIavcrr, Nj.
Lincoln had come To- Indiana from Ken
lucky with his mother and settled near
Uncle Williams farm lie was - years
Old, tail aud slender, a handy man with
au axe, Uncle William employed him to
help him make rails with which 10 fence
his farm and he furnished two axes,
one for his own use and one for LIN
CONS use, The axe Lincoln used has
been In IN" family ever since
"Vuc Governor Of Illinois heard that
my husband, now dead. had this AKA
aul during the Chicago worlds fair sent
a messenger to us asking that we place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.

Felix Isman has leased the house at
90 West Forty-third street 10 J. War
rem A. Smith, general contractors
j. Arthur Fischer has leased the
Ave story building at 1879 West Forty
third street for Charles J. Follmer to
William p. Wilson, who viii make
alterations.
NJ Forman 4 Co. have leased space IN
B6-bs West Twenty-second street TO r.
p. Katzman the store at 80 East Twen-
ty-ninth street 10 Adolph Guck loft
IN z West Twenty-nint street to Mad
Ter a Kushner. a loft In AZ West TWEEN
ty-eiRhth street 10 Sternshein Brothers {:
space IN i36-l40 West Twenty-hrut
street to Needleman Schneider. and the
, southerly store at 1893 broadway TO the
Boyns Tailoring Shop.
Five floors In the projected 0retsah
building on the south side OF Broadway.
covering the block from Berry street TO
Wythe avenue, Brooklyn. have been
leased for twenty years TO Braunswort h
Co, printers The space covers l00.-
900 feet and the rental for the term is
about 100000 The Title Guarantee &
Trust Company has placed loan OF
$1,000 on the building, which will be
ten stories high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
OO-Yesr-Oid Mother Outlives Mae
Children.

BLOOM NGTuN, Ind, \prll -. u am
80 years old and have lived to bury
my nine children" said Mrs Anna Bart
ley to Dr j. H. Mosler. County Coroner
after the latter had reached her house
to issue a burial permit for Mrs, Bart
ley's daughter, Mrs, Mary pungape. 10.
who had dropped dead, Mrs. hartley
u yet In good f~.alth and Is now left
ALONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Pease & Gilman have sold for
Charles L. Leonori to Gustav r. Schmidt
one-third interest IN the lease. furniture
equipment and good will OF the Hotel
l.conorl. At Madison avenue and Sixty
third street. MIR, Schmidt was for sew
eral years manager OF the Hotel Saint
Regis, He has already taken active con-
troll Of the operation Of the Hotel Leo
p1ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
IIusbn nd Reat Away % Pounds.

SAN FRNN,TSCo. April - Superior
Judge Graham has granted an interloc-
utury degree Of divorce to Norma Nick
eison Of Bush street from Truman X.
Nickerson. The wife's testimony was
that her husband beat her so often and
go hard in the first four months OF
their married He that she declined in
weight from hcr normal 1870 pounds
to nincty-two pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

story American basement residence at
1922 East FIfty-f,fth street to Charles J
Fisk
James A. sheersn has leased for Ed
ward C. Sheehy to Josephine Garcia the
dwelling az 1895 Lexington avenue.
Ludwig c. Traube has leased the
dwelling at 1871 East Ninety-th!rd
street, for Charles l. Popp to Mary
DEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
COT NTRY RENTALS.

Tish Marvin have rented for the
estate OF Willard +. Smith its property
on Millard avenue at BronxVillo Ter
race, WestcheSter county, 10 Harold y.
Mills of st Dnvids Pa, ana the cas-
Der whitney property AT Lawrence
Park, BronNvile, for the summer fur
.;ohed to Miss Ann Murdock Of "'rhe
Celebrated Case" cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
TENNIS FOR REALTY BROKERS
tournament Arranged for Athletic
BOs ri Members.

4 tennis tournament for members OF
the Real Estate Board of New York
Is scheduled 20 be held Saturday. May
8. at the Notlek Courts. Claremont
avenue and 18th street, The commit
tee in charge consists of A, V. Amy.
chairman; Wallace j. Hardgrove. secre-
tary: Harry Parker, Leroy Coventry
and q. A. Trefwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
4 on exhibition. We refused and have
not even allowed II to be taken away
to be photographed

not even allowed Il to be taken away
to be photographed.
when tho war broke out" continued
Mrs Vandaveer. my husband and I
visited Uncle William, who then lived In
Green county, Illinois, About that time
there was much doubt, especially here In
Missouri. that Lincoln ever was a rail
splitter. My husband and Uncle will
lam discussed the matter.
Uncle William declared he worked
beside Mr., Lincoln and showed us the
axe with which Lincoln worked. He
declared Lincoln could look at a tree
and tell whether II would split easily.
When he set his iron wedge, sa i'd
my uncle. you could wager II would
stay there until the log opened. He
could beat me all to pieces working up
trees He worked hard and had little
70 say, When he finished the job he
gave me his axe and started out In the
world and finally entered politics"
Mrs, Vandaveer says that her husban d
was given the axe ny her uncle. During
the war Mr., Vandaveer was offered an
OK team for the axe, but refused to part
with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS ron SALE.
Borders Ocean
rs Acres, EQuipped, $1,000

This good farm borders beautiful bay Tor
annie 20 acres loan fields. spring watcred
pasturo for - COWS, lots Of wood ana tim.
hrr ~ apple trees other fruit, convenient
to excellent seashore markets, cream sold
at door, neat room cottage, barn, owner
cannot occupy, will include to uuiCk buyer
cow, pigs, IS hens, pillow, harrow. small
tools. only ~. 900; easy terms fun details
and travelling directions to see this and
many other good farms, page 49, 'Strout =
Farm Catalogue 3S,' iust out write 20
day for your free cory. r A, SrROUr
FARM AGENCY, station lll7. ~ West
3tth ~ Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
CITY DWELLING rE>>>rs.

Pfase EilIman nave rented for the
estate OF Ruth Dana UrausI the five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

PLACE to raise meat and corn for
Europe, stock farm, 1900 acres. must
sell In body; 5000 acres In cultivation:
ample tenant houses, arteslan water. one
large reservoir, two story house with nnc
flowing we'll IN yard; $50 an acre, no trad
Ing. w. II. GRAHAM. Cureo. Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
RoRoUGH OF BROoKLyN--FoR SALE

GUARANTEED net income Tot . years
secured ~ lease crrue- store ami Fat.
rents rea-,v $4,000. cash required = 0no %
10000; principals only. Address = box
81 sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

PROFITABLE LITTLE FARMS at Rich
land Heights in Shenandoah Valley OF
tracts, $3.50 and up, easy terms; good fruit,
vegetable poultry and live stock country,
allure now, +. IA BAl'ME Agrl Agt, y n
W Ey, al Arcade Bldg Roanoke, Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

HANDSOME residence msgnifcently fur
nished to let. Call to-day, Phone 81 Great
Neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MANI.

COTTAGEs, BUNGALOWS rOP aEST-
Widwood Fsach, select resort oar FcT
Iand. Maine ti75 10 800. o1mpn's' NV
nished. fireplace sanitary .H.-'rs 'eo
tric ligh's bathing, Hsh'rs 'r.fls -
golf send For Rocket Concord hrsN
CO., ~ Exchange 81. Port'aul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
OVERLOOKING
CEDAR kNOIIS.'
NEW JERSEY.

80, M0rtgage & Real Estate Go.
Eel, Murray Hill-t2si. 80 East A2d y, Y
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

sued and sold in an amount sufficient
to take over the stock company in its
entirety, leaving surplus Of $275,-
000, which is being expended in re-
placing 24,T00 feet of the old wooden
fluming with steel fluming OF the
most modern type.
Six tunnels have been built or are
being built, one OF them nearly a
half mile long, and all of them con-
rete lined. The ditch will deliver
150-second feet of water this year
the practical equivalent of 1900 min
ers' inches, or approximately 1-2 inch
to the acre, gross average. This dis
trict is administered BY directorate
elected by the land owners. Taxes
for bond interest and maintenance
are collected by the County Treas
urer. The water rights inhere in the
land titles, and are not subject to
any form of sale or speculation in
dependently of the land itself. The
maintenance Of the system, ii is esti-
mated, will compare favorably with
that OF other large systems, and in
vestment expense is not calculated
to exceed $50 an acre.
Crop Averages Prove Absorbing.
Considerable publicity has been
given in the last five years to the
Kittitas High Line Canal This am
bilious project, when on the very
eve OF successful execution, was re-
tarded BY the general financial de-
preston under which the country
has suffered. and delay in the sale
of its five million dollar issue of
bonds is responsible for the fact that
work has not yet started on the
canal.
A contract has been signed with
the United States Government, how
ever, granting to the Kittitas Recla-
nation District the right to purchase
from the Government sufficient water
to irrigate $4,000 acres of land,
from a supply already impounded at
Lake Kachess, by a Government
built dam and storage plant The
territory to be benefited by this ca
nal when built, surrounds the pres
ent irrigated lands of the valley,
contains a large proportion of ex-
cellent land, and will increase the
,Na,1 nm Do
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Ellensburg and Kittitas County

about AIS men, with a payroll ex-
ceeding $250,000.
Other activities in the city are the
Ellensburg Woolen Mill, which runs
Is looms and employs so or more
operatives; two 5e-barrel flour mills,
three creameries. four lumber yards,
OF which two operate sawmills; one
glove factory and over 200 other en-
terprises, mostly mercantile or CON-
mercial as distinguished from manu-
featuring.
Mention of the creameries brings
attention to one of the important
gowing industries of this section,
dairying. Milk from about 800
cows Is now being made into butter
in Ellensburg. Ellensburg butter is
in such demand that produce dealers
in the large cities Of the state are re-
Quired by their customers to handle
1t. Reference to the railroad state
ments OF outbound hay shipments,
totaling 63,704 tons for one year, in
dicate the large development possi-
BILE in the dairying industry. The
hay shipped out would be, at the
most conservative estimate, suffi-
cient to winter eight times as many
cows as are now being used for dairy
purposes.
Any farmer who understands sta
tistics would be interested in calcu-
lating the significance of these fig
ures, In terms of btuter production,
and its involved volume of labor EN-
ployment, money circulation and soil
fertilization. The peculiar advan-
tages Of this section for dairying, or
the raising of any kind of farm stock
is the combination of climatic adapt
ability with the nourishing qualities
Of the local feeds. The cold nights of
Summer-the altitude of the valley
runs from 1900 to 2000 feet-im-
part a vigorous character to all
forms of vegetation and the short
ness and dryness of the Winter re-
duces housing expense to mini
mum.
He Investigates Irrigation.
Irrigation is practieed on the main
or central floor of the valley, in ex-
tent some 20 miles by 16 miles. A
part of this irrigation is done under
individually-owned creek systems, a
part under partnership bitches and
many thousand acres under large ca
mails, of which the most important
are the West Side, the Town Ditch
and the Cascade. This last named
canal offers interesting study as H.
Illustrating the practical working out,
under state law, OF the comparatively
recent plan Of organizing irrigation
districts similar in character to a
school district.
The Cascade Canal was formerly
operated by stock company, with
the familiar advantages and disad-
vantages Of that system. Two years
ago, the land owners under this ditch
organized an irrigation district COM
prising 12,S00 acres. Bonds were is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
BY QUINCY SCOTT
Chairman Publicity Committee, Ellens-
burg Chamber of Commerce.

BY QUINCY SCOTT
Chairman Publicity Committee, Ellens-
burg Chamber of Commerce.
0THE Valley of Content" That
is one of the nicknames OF
the kittitas Valley, in Cen
tral washington. OF course there is
no such place, In literal truth. as a
aliey OIL content" nor will be while
human nature continues to be rest
less and aspiring; but there are fa-
Vored spots in the world, where nat
ural conditions minimize discom-
iorts and surround man with more
tnan ordinary opportunities for
wnoiesome living. The Kittitas VAL
ley is one of these, and deserves its
not altogether sentimental nickname.
fhe community surrounding Ell
iensburg, the seat OF Kittitas County.
is not product of speculative exploit
tattons, but has been blessed with
comparative freedom from blooms. /"
40 a certain extent. of course, Ellens-
Durg has been In and out of the lime
hght-as when, many years ago. she
narrowly escaped becoming the CAP
itai OF Washington-but you can
neither greatly excite the speed, nor
yet prevent the steady growth of a
section OF country built on so sure an
industry as hay and grain farming.
ana supported in increasing measure
py Deefsteak, butter and wool.
The Stranger Enters.
"A strangers first impression of
Ellehsburg is of its scenic setting.
After he becomes able to take his
attention, by force of will, from con-
temptation OF the mountains and the
chromatic skies and distances. he
looks at the pavings, the lighting
system, the schools-and then, as a
true Missourian should, he examines
the County Auditors report, and
learns that nature can be productive
as well as beautiful; that there is a
reason for the comfortable look Of
the farm teams he has observed at
the hitchracks.
The resources of Ellensburg are
varied, although agriculture Is most
prominent, The county contains
143,107.14 acres of taxed land. of
which approximately $4,000 acres
are In irrigated farm lands, the re-
mainder being range and mountain
land, bearing timber and coal. The
total tax valuation of the county Is
$1S,029,16S. about As per cent of
actual, which would make the per
capita wealth of the county figure
out at something over $4,000. Farm
lands vary from $40 to $3.50 an acre,
$3.50 being common price for fair
hay land under irrigation.
He Visits the Mills.
The main transcontinental lines of
two railroads serve the Kittitas Val
ley-the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and the Northern Pacific. The
Northern Pacific maintains at Ell
lensburg a division point, employing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

concluded on Page lo.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Cleanings-
From The Stories
| Have Never Written.
By Jay Ell. Eff.

The first, faint streaks of dawn
had begun to gather along the east
ern horizon when the Mogul scream
ed-screamed as child would
scream at. first realizing danger.
The emergency action locked the
wheels and the train slid along the
rails; two dark forms leaped out
from the gang way of the engine cab,
and then, after the man on the roof.
the man whose nerves had become
numbed and features grimed from
two hours exposure to Gin iers, coal
smoke. dust and chilling night
winds. had been swept forward by
the trains sudden recoil. there came
a crash-a percussion of steel against
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

steel and timber aginst timber; hiss
ing of steam; then stifled cries.
He sat at the foot of the embark
ment in a state of vacuity. His
nerves ached and blood throbbed
through his veins. His clothing was
tattered and torn; his whole being
seemed locked in an octopus-like
wise with thousand tentacles and
arms engulfing him. Then from
out a neighboring meadow came the
plaintive, early-morning call of the
kill-deer. as an oral symbol to the
advent of another day, and he re-
membered. he was Jack Dale, and
there had been a wreck.
From-'Out of the Dawn
oh, say, who was here to see
you last night"
Only Myrtle. father"
We'll, tell Myrtle she left her
pipe ON the piano. Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Lost Cloud----Cood Indian
THE STORY OF AN INDIAN
WHO HAD A HEART.
By Jay Ell. Eff.


Continued antpase.
look he had taken of the He had lain where he
had left him moun perhaps with broken perhaps
night coming
SONNY" he reproached himself "OP geum
long good find Agency he re-
Greek to the Aeen
cy would ALL But
had by become dark and his grazing pony to
prefer the beyond reach than
rather who himself the stake
cong which was about to
back the home there echo
ing the the lonesome Of timber wolf
Ah do he hvered, alone the chill air. but
feeling seemed to
Again cry now down among the pnes this time
sher would at
this know perhaps
the man. down for good pehaps his reac
haps-wel, didn't know just what.
saddle headed down into
He travelled slowly avoiding keeping
upon Crossing rocky bottom he approach
ed the point where the chase had begun then he heard cry
wa gruf in pain.
He dmounted and pulling off his woody chaps which he
tossed nearby growth of geasewood and
handkerchief around his neck cong long,
the his head where they would fit nugy
his fppy brmmed hat he hurried forward where ze
smeared figure dragging itself along the trail
Hello there-ow d. ouch. 1 hello Oh.
other huh WE'LL horse reckon that OF
plumb mmed my laig-but mind ho get
Can't I'm DOWN.? Evidently he recognize
which of the Indians preference voley
appoval dsapprov helped
rather lifted into the Indians saddle and Indian up
behind headed the down the creek
Agency.
midnight when pulled up Agents
Moose The Indian had found support
the old upright the saddle while travelling the
Journey his hip which continuously complained Of
evidently much in need of medical attention.
After aousng the Agent and other members household
dispatched for the
they had carried the indoors making
preparations the docated hip proceedings
the doctor Immediately took charge his arrival.
reckon if that Inun hadn't found I'd nough gone
tn happy huntn ground the saying as he made noble
the ceOf oka0
Oh did Lost Cloud find your? How did
Agent questioned catching glimpse lurking the
turned and called Come
you"
shambed forward. remembering that he was
reached allowing
black brads fall his shoulders while
slowly his Me
head Of Long Greek; me bring quick Mia wis az
"Helo interrupted the rs Injun? Why that's
Why you reckon this is tn sport that brought
That's enough the answered the That's
Cloud he lives the river
well burned!'I paused with agap then
Cloud Ieckon you're right good Inun
Coud?" If that OF locoed buckskn
dodge ler I'd Injun; would
again through
while his had broadened smie
swing himself into the saddle hills
stood in the lighted doorway called oh
Coudr'
"Howr'
Mr. says you going TO the there's an
had shoot Creek
to help yourself with his compliments Nsha nn?"
Cloud did this
story He already called Good ndian" quite
enough for him.
Gleaninss- steel and timber aginst imbsr hiss
From The Stories ing of then sifled
'.-A'o1oo "- He al of he
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
::Flash-Li&hts::
BY Beau Esprita


Preaching And Practice
Many people practice preachng many preach practices
but elusive those who put their whole endeavor
CONSTANT practice of those things which each individual
make life something than succession of days and
duties be endured and gotten through with Thus is that
than the pearls of Indies the jewel consistency
We all know what is best for fellow Most of
know what best for ourselves but to get to do there
the rub We canand dowax eloquent dissertations
the proper for Jones and Smith under
and all possible condtons but should Jones Smith
mildly the applicability of advice to
duct-oh we'll, there always will be knockers!
We would like suggest much needed department of
social life commission society of silent performers of
preachess praccers And just by of being
will stop preaching about it right away.
The crop Itold youso baseball prognostcators just
about Wherefor for frost accompanied by
hail. ornados lightning and anything else nmca the harvest
Here is aruism for you Henry Ford talks peace though
the usefulness of automobile
twelve days.
To Reaper OF Thorns
We cannot all be angels here below
Though it would make this planet very nice
He cannot win who gave blow
Or took one nor be vruous without vice.
This law mmutable: that as we live
Our ups must prove other fellows down.
Take what you and having taken, give!
So only you win the precious crown.
And if, when taking, some one intercede
Do not bewail; he too is out to win;
There is enough to satisfy your greed
And his, without recriminatve sin.
For what he takes and you, you each shall pay,
Measure for measure when the time is done.
Here's to you'll and another to the day
When the tit harvest of your seed is won!
Truth crushed earth will the of those who step
it, too
An English Caruso demented
BY the war, is now sadly lamented;
He tried for high ''C' (sea)
From the docks of Dundee,
But a Uboat torpedo prevented
Too young who sell bubbng water at the soda
fountain during the daytime aspire buy bubbng at
the cafe during the night.
The highest ambition of our political actors seems
to be to play the part of submarine torpedo ship state
The official flower of the State of Minnesota the Moccasn
flower should be the Gold Medal Eventually-why not
now?"
The October issue of McBrdes Magazine contains an inter-
estng article about Eugene Field which incorporated
odd bits of hitherto unpublished verse of that whimsical
and eccentric quality peculiarly Fedan. typical bit
OF spongng addressed Collins Shackelford cashier
OF the Chicago Dolly Ve1Os which then featuring
Fields Sharps and Flats"
Sonnet For Five"
o that had the gall to tackle
Shackel
For a V!
Will he with five befrend me-
Lend me-
Send me-
Say oh say will he?
Stone is cold and Lawson frigid-