davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
lSLETA WOMEN MOST
BEAUTIFUL OF ALL
PUEBL0S. SAYS ARTIST

Walter Nter painter came here
yesterday from lslca 90 meet former
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago.
Mr. Harrison WAS here ony half am
hour lie is ON the WAY 10 Califor-
mia aud the Canadian Rockies ON "a
hunting uip
Mr Harrison first Interested Mr.
TIER ia painting The Indians Of New
Mexico. Tie came To- the state tor
the FIRST time last summer but ala
NOT come as tar south as Nhuquer-
Quo This summer he decided Ca go
"a lsleta where ne said the most
beautiful of The Pueblo women are
20 he touud lle returned 10 lsleta
last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Chicago, July 10 Rain which be-
San To fan in thei first inning today
caused the calling off of the second
game between Chicago and Wash
ington az the end of the firth inning
with the score tied at To- L. The
game was "a pitchers battle between
Walter Johnson and Joe Benz
summary Double play Morgan
70 Mcbride to Gandil Bases ON balls
on Johnson. .; Off REM. l. Struck
.out-Ry johnson g. IMPRESSIONS
molly ana Wallace.
Score r. II. f..
Washington .... 600 oil
hltd&o .sst.i.t.,OHl UU-l
Batteries Johnson and Hcnry
Benz ana Schalk
called In firth, rain.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

New York. July no. Doyle's hltung
today enabled New YORK. % win ne
eighth consecutive victory from Gin.
cinnBti. Z 10 2 Doyle hit BENTON fof
two three-fahgere, which were re-
sponsible for All five runs scored OH
The biz left-hander
Score r " r.
Cincinnati 600 or 000-8 q !
New York ~. 200 $50 20x -1 i3 ]
Batteries Benton Amea and WIN
20 Tcsreau and Meyers
summary rwo-hnse hits-~Griffith
Olson, Meyers Threo-hnec hits
hayle 90. Double play resreuu %
Fletcher ta Merklc Bases an balls
orr Tesronu s off Benton. off
Ames, O. Hlta-~Off Benton, In g
innings OF AmeH. in innings
Struck out 49, Tesreau. I by Benz
ton. 2 lmpires--R igler and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Philadelphia July To "a hnttinp
rally Ina the seventh inning gave phila.
dolphia the victory over Pittsburgh 90.
dny tu Demaree aud Adams had
battle until the seventh when tho
home team scored three and took ihe
lead on Clavnths double, am out
Whtted's safe hunt and stcal 40
second and iuderus homo rum
Pittsburgh COZ D0l GOO . 3
Philadelphia Ut0 100 slt-G p /
Batteries Adams ANA Gibson.
Drmaruo and Burns
Summary TwO-base hits Becker.
Whittcd Cravaih Three hase hit--
Carey Home run ~ludcrus Double
plny~- Niehoff to LudcruF Struck out
tiy Adams. q boy nomarce 8 TIM
pires~ QHgloN and EmsHe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
Southern Association.

Annma 2 Chattanooga 10
birmingham G-6. Memphis 2.6.
New Orleans Nashville O.
Mobile S Little Rock o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
American Association.

Kansas CITY t-S Columbus o-g
minneapolis 2-t Indianapolis Ia
Milwaukee a-6i Cleveland 7-6. fSer
nd called In the nlnthD
st. Paul s, Louisville 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

FOR RENT-Room, 25x5O. facing
alley IN business section. Suitable for
Plumbing or tin shop, or storage:
neat and water included. AppIy this
office. PP'' ''ii9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland SON Francisco i
salt lake Vernon
Portland los Angeles G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

I'm spite Of The fact chat Knockem-
out Brown Is going TO Australia there
viii be uo international complica-
tons The Australians wished it on
themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Vie Saier continues to demonstrate
that the Germans lead the world in
hrnNy artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Jack Barry's ailment was the same
as Frank Bakers He was affected
with an enlargement of the salary.
"a disease which is fatal i'm Philadel-
phia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Owing to the fact that his salary
has been stopped Larry Mclean viii
observe a Sane Fourth unless he caff
fet stand-oG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Connie Mack proposes 20 build up
team Of youngsters. That. eNtdcnt-
~, - why he signed Napoleon La
iOie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
BREAKFAST
: FOOD BIZ
GEO. PHAIR
THE SPORTING ED.

July 4. at z 40 p. ml
Boz scores 10 right of him,
B0r scores 10 leff Of him,
Boz scores ut front Of him
P0lleBed and thundered.
His not to make reply
His not 10 reason lchU.
His but 10 Sit and sigh.
"FuHV sic bWdrCdf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Mack probably would sign Honus
Wagner If il were not for the mag
nitude of Honus annual stipend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

The sporting editor believes la
sane Fourth, lie il IN favor of law
making Il criminal ohensc 10 shoot
on double-header~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Buffalo Jul4 ~ Tie Uufalos
toe victory over huctlu to-day eatr
them siNth place ln ht leusue stand.
ing, Chase triple iu HE seventh
with two Out and the bases filled won
the zane
Score g. III I'll
Brooklyn 600 10g 060-z %
Buffalo 600 u0N s2K-r ~ i
Batteries Wiltse and simon AM
derHau HadIent and Blair
Kansas Cityf'hicag0. rain called az
end ~ third Chicago, } Kansas
City. 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Marty O'TOOie's nO-hit game was a
Feat of considerable size, but 10
Wouldn't have been IL he had per-
formed u against the American
League team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

A expert tells us that polo ponies
are almost rs intelligent as the play
crs. NhaddyRmean Hlm0sts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

Benny kaua has half the quallflca-
uohs OF a grand opera star All he
needs is voice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

charley hrickley Is showing con
siderable ability ns a bail player, hut
ne cant kick la the same class wish
Heine Lim, Harvard .O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
AN APPEALING COMMUNITY
Broker Has Fine Home Erect
ed at Kensington.

Kensington- Great Neck, the psrklike
home community on Manhasset
Bay, has taken on its spring gsrb OF
green and early blossoms, while its
residents are busy with the prospects
for an unusually lively season. The
800 foot white sand beach, completed
at the end Of last season, will come
into early service in contrast and in
conjunction with the magnificent
swimming pool of fresh water near
by-the largest IN the country. The
several tennis courts have been re-
hablitated. and plans are being made
for some interesting Journeys under
the auspices Of the Kenslngton asso-
citation.
Il is announced that the entire
Water Front Park. comprising about
ten acres Of highly developed water
front. including the beach. boat dock,
swimming pool, tennis courts, NINA.
ture lakes. automobile drives, etc, AZ
the western end Of kensington, has by
ownership deed become the joint prop
erty of the kensington residents.
One Of the new comfortable homes
Of Kensington recently built on Nassau
Road, near East Drive il owned by e..
b. Wightman. Of the firm Of Wardweli
e. Adams. stock brokers. The house
was designed By Aymer Embury ID,
and cost $4,000. exclusive OF land. II
comprises ten rooms and three baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
REALTY BROKERS
FORM NEW BODY
National Association Elect VIII
lam H. Brown as President
Of Association.

A meeting Of the organizers and
directors of the National Association
of Realty Brokers, lnc., was held last
week. The following officers we're
elected: William II. Brown, president;
William +. Morrell, first vice-presl-
dent; David " Brosky. second vice
president; Walter Scott, third vice
president: Oliver b. Ferris, secretary
and treasurer and Irwin q. Herman
general counsel.
Il is the purpose Of the association
to limit its membership 20 real estate
brokers. one from each county, and 10
cover The United States and Canada.
The efforts Of the association viii be
TO create business in real estate lines
between counties and states. Plans
were formulated for holding conven-
ton here in the near future
The association will have offices Tor
out-of-tOwn members. member IN
New York City who has client ION.
templating purchase or exchange OF
propertv i'm San Francisco may obtain
an appraisal Of the California piece
by member there for SO. The asso-
citation also plans 10 conduct national
advertising campaign IN order to at
tract pros ective purchasers or farm
and other properties.
The association will have a depart
ment for better facilities in the hand
ling of mortgage investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
For Safer Passenger Lifts
Recommendations of Advisory Council on Proposed
Observation-Disclosures Submitted to Industrial
Roard-VerticaI Sliding Doors in Favor.

are up against the wall and need 70 be
guarded only on one side, the words
ION both sides" should be omitted.
Under Rule 442 it is stated that in all
factory buildings there shall be pas
sageway or unobstructed means Of exit
leading from the elevator to the out
side of the building when the elevator
is at the lowest point of its travel. This
rule might be interpreted 10 mean that
the passageway must be built from the
lower story up through the building.
As the object Of this law is to secure
exit from the car should IL b. acct
dent drop TO the bottom. and il is not
the intention TO provide a separate pas
sageway. the council would suggest
that the reference 20 passageway be
omitted and this read as follows:
"442. In all factory buildings there
shall be maintained an unobstructed
means Of exit leading from the elevator
TO the outside Of the building when the
elevator is at the lowest point OF its
travel"
Finally, there has been no provision
made for what are known as sidewalk
elevators or short-run platform lifts.
which should be provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

To Hold Hearing on Building Bureau Blu
Enbogen Measure Will lake Place Before Mayor
Mitchell on Wdny-Realy Tells Why 1t Hopes Chief
Executive CITY Will Sign Meaur-Prncipa Provisions Proposed

there shall be practical difficulties in
carrying out the strict letter OF
statute other than the tenement house
law
The executive committee. further
commenting on the bill, says;
This bill was drawn 10 relieve the
intolerable condition admitted by oil
familiar with the facts as existing IN
the city. Its beneficial effect upon the
assessed valuation Of old buildings IN
the city will be instantaneous, build
inye now idle will be tered and made
habitable, buildings which are treated
as valueless will become of substantial
value on the assessment rolls.
"The suggestion which has been
made 70 establish a building bureau IN
the Tenement House Department is full
of grave danger and will not only
create an expensive duplication OF de-
partments in the city but establish
conflict dangerous 70 life and limb 10
the occupants Of the houses. The
Building Department in the city, which
is competent TO control the construc-
ton of IN aires, churches, hotels, lott
buildings, office buildings and factories,
must necessarily be competent 70 su-
pervise the construction Of tenement
house.
an the event Of fire in a tenement
house occupied by factory the under
mining Of building under the juris-
diction of one department by the eX-
cavation for a building under the Ju-
risdiction of the other department, rem
dering the first building unsafe. calls
for instantaneous action TO avoid Sc
rtous catastrophe. There will be no
time to bubble as 70 where the respon-
sibility lies. Do the citizens OF the
citv wish to divide the responsibility
of risks Of this magnitude?
"On behalf of the merchants. prop
erty owners, builders, manufacturers
and dwellers in the city, we ask for
/ fair play in this matter. Thus far no
quotation of the bill has been made
/ showing wherein there is any danger
/ through its enactment. We request
| that prior to the hearing on Wednes-
! dav you publish this letter in some
place equally as prominent as crit
! cisms of the bill have appeared, mere
| " To give this matter the standing
which il deserves of fair play and
honest public hearing as to the facts
/ contained therein and the effect Of It's
passage. We assure you that those IN
! favor of the bill desire nothing un-
/ fair. but we believe that in matter
/ cf this Importance, affecting so large
n part of our citizenship, your paper
should give space and proper publicity
70 both sides of the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
PAYS $l2,255,OOO
FOR 81 PARCELS
Hatcher Successful Bidder
Record Auction of It's
Kind, It's Said.

The property holdings Of the New
York Real Estate Security Company
in bankruptcy, were sold yesterday on
the steps Of the County Courthouse by
Joseph p. Day for S12,255,000 This 10
said to be the largest amount ever
realized for real property. of the resi-
dental, office and store class al auc-
ton in the history of this city.
Arthur b. Hatcher, Of 10 Broad st.
renresenting the bondholders' organi-
zstion committee. was the buyer. He
/. a business associate Of Allen Ward
lie Of the same address. His bid OF
SID 255 600 was for the iifty-two par
cells. sold together. The mortgage IN
cumbrances. with accrued interest, on
tho entire property, amounted apron
mately to Sl2,0OG,000. Hatcher's ofier
was S255.OOO above the total loans,
with interest due. ,,
Auctioneer Day first asked for blds
on each parcel The most valuaple
boIdir- in the entire list was ~
KroadWav. a twenty story once bplld-
inc ON a plot 116Xl91 feet. he m
cnmbrances on those premises totalled
The highest bid for that property
wes 500 above the indebtedness 1t
carries About 500 over the sums
due was usually the highest BID II,or
the other parcels. sold separately. F0r
one untown site. with a slightly small,
or mortgage than an adjoining ana
similar property, $4,000, the record
high bid for single parcel, was 90. OF
fo~a1 above the sum Of the total liens.
Bidders for the property in its en-
,irety had 70 produce before the sale
begs1 a certified check for $4,000 in
order order to qualify according to the terms
of the auction. If any single one .I,
incs had changed hands, 10 per cen,
&c stbe nurcbase price would have had
70 be paid al once by the successful
bidder to make the sale binding ,.o
Stanley ". Dexter was the referee e,
in this bankruptcy sale and James NJ.
Rosenberg represented the New YORK
security Company, as trustee in the
bankruptcy proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Boston Road and l65th Street
Tho committee. commenting on the bill,

Tho committee, commenting on the DILL
@Unpreiudiced reading of the oi!I
will show there is no other purpose III
!, than TO prevent the multiplicity ana
IrnI;cation of inspection and orders
that now exist; that it does not trans
fer supervision over the use n'ade o.
the building. the housekeeping or JuriS-
d;ction over the occupancy when me
building IS completed, and 1t partlcd-
Iarlv protects the present tenemen
louise law from being interfered with
in spite of all assertions TO the con-
trary. ,.I; +hc
This bill, originally introduced IN the
Senate az No. 449, contained many
roints which were justly criticised
Since then the bill has been amended
under Nos. S3l. / .466 and l,5I4, and was
then completely redrawn as NO. I'o"O
I, is this last bill which has been
PASSED by an overwhelming majority III
both houses and is now before me
Mayor. Recently there has been Iufthei
criticism OF this bill. based on cam
that il undermined the efficiency OF jhe
Tenement House Department. IL was 9ue
TO this criticism in the HrSt place lha'
the bill was completely redrawn.
Senator Mills suggested the language
which is in the present bill, and when
provides in regard to the Tenement
House Department as follows:
400 ta)-"The jurisdiction now vest
cd in a department, board, bureau OF
officer conferred by Section 4O6 on su-
rprintendent of buildings shall not IN
tcrfere with the jurisdiction OF Sucn
department. board, bureau or oihcer
over the occupancy and use OF buiId-
ing after construction, or the lnsPec
ton thereof in respect of matters other
than as specified in such section.
plans and specifications filed with
the Bureau Of Buildings for the con
struction or alteration Of tenement
house shall at all reasonable hours
ne subject 20 the inspection OF INC
tenement House Commissioner. ms
deputy or other subordinate. OF the
Tenement House Department deslgaat
ed by him for such purpose; and with
in five days after the approva! Thereon
BY the Superintendent Of Buildings the
Tenement House Commissioner may
appeal from such order Of approval 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
Rentals Reflect Good De
mand for Places South
of 23d Street.

William \. White & Sons have rent
ed the entire sub-basement and once
space i'm the Franklin-Hudson Build
ing. AZ the southeast corner Of Frank
lin and Hudson SITS, to e.. W. Heller;
office space in the same building TO
Henry VI. Day. Paul SCHNEIDER, Chris
topher Bielland & Co. and Walter l..
TapDen and additional space 20 White,
Waehburuc & Co.; Offices in 10 and u
old Sin TO the Somerville Brattlce
Clothing Company, and Offices IN the
HAYS Building. u and % Maiden Lane,
TO Warren T. Coffin, Abraham Goudvls
and David Davidson.
VI. & L. Hess have leased in the
Cosmopolitan Garden. 81 70 ~ West
23d ST. through 10 % 20 80 West I'D
ST.. three booths to {. & +. FLYNN Tor
a term Of ten years; also space in 80
and 80 West 10th 81. 20 d. stone q
Co. laces.
". Forman & Co. have rented $1,000
square feet in the Wing Building, a.
18th st. and Ninth av.. for term o.
years to the House of Rothschild, a
mail order concern.
German II. Lenney has leased Offices
in the Lincoln Trust Company Build
ing. Broadway and 72d ST. TO the
Amern School of Languages.
Edward S. Foley & Co. have leased a
store in 208 West 14th ST. to J. \.
Thomas.
Barnett & Co. have leased the store
sc West 125th st. TO Samuel Salamni;
the store SO East l25th st. to the
Lenox Book Store. and the store 40
East l25th ST. to the Madison Barber
Company.
The Duross Company leased the
house 252 West 10Th 81. to Mrs. Henry
Seligman as a home for working girls;
also loft in 232 Wooster ST. to the
Rorman & Walden Feather Company.
Joseph F. Feist & Co. have leased
the three story building ASP West
tQI O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Building in Boston Road
Three Five Story Apartments VIII Be Erected on Plot
Between Charlotte Street and Wilkins Avenue Pur-
chased Last Week-Project viii Repre-
sent an Investment of 100000.

costlier structures when the region
, permits Of such Improvements, which,
it is thought, will not be many years
more.
In Colonial days Boston Road was
called the Boston Post Road. as DO was
then the principal highway leading
from this city to Boston, and over It's
circuitous route ran the mail and other
stage coaches Of the times. When the
steam trains superseded the slow mail
coaches. drawn by horses. this highway
began to be more frequently called the
Boston Road, and in the last decade
or two il has been known by that name
to the majority Of persons living along
or near II.
At the extreme lower end Of Boston
Road there are many five story fiat
houses. Most of them are modern. rs
few were built before the subway boom
DAYS of 1905. or prior TO eleven years
ago. Mckinley Square, at 169tn ST. and
Boston Road. is a most promising re-
tail trade or shopping centre. it is
now the leading centre Of its KIND
along Boston Road Its foundation
was laid at the time of the building
of the subway route through The Bronx
TO West Farms, and since then many
hundred thousands have been invested
at this point in nathouses and stores
and theatres. The section has two DIG
theatres, the Mckinley Square and the
Crescent. the latter being built and
opened not long ago. 49,.
The Morris High School is at l66th
ST. ard Boston Road. and within a short
distance Of this historic highway are
also large modern public grammar and
primary schools. These public insu-
tutions are a big factor in the popu,
larity Of Boston Road as residential
Nearly opposite the home OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, at
l65th ST.. is q group Of three modern
apartment houses. Facing the Morris
High School is the Sherman Arms.
five story apartment house Of the best
class. and TO the north Of that struct-
urc is the Flora Apartments, another
building Of the same order These
structures ard the other modern build
ings along the avenue from Third av.
TO a point northeast Of the southern
Boulevard subway station reflect the
confidence placed in the present realty
strength Of this historic thoroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
TO IMPROVE STREETS
Sections of Certain Thorough
fares To Be Repaired.

Marcus n. Marks. president Of the
Borough OF Manhattan. announces that
me work OF improving the following
Streets viii be started in the immcdl-
ate future:
Sheet asphalt Dutch ST., from John
s. 10 Fulton ST.; 10th ST., from Avenue
A to Third ay; 32d ST., from Second
az to Third ay.; 10th ST., from Second
sN 10 Lexington av.. and 10th ST.,
rom Audubon av. TO St. Nicholas av.
Granite Houston st., from Lafayette
" TO Crosby ST.; 30th ST., from Ninth
N 10 Tenth av.; 32d St, from First
az to Second av.; 3Sth ST., from First
T' 10 Second av.. and 40th st., from
IIrst av. u Second av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

One Of the most important Bron,
transactions Of this year was the pur-
chase, reported last week, of the east
erly block front in Boston Road, be-
tween Charlotte 81. and Wilkens av.
by the Normal Construction Company
The property was sold b. William :
Baker for the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company. On the site will
be erected b. the purchaser three five
story fatbOusCs. The new owners have
obtained a permanent building loan OF
$4,000 in order to carry out the prof
ect. The buildings, together with the
land, viii represent an investment OF
about 100000.
To the west OF the premises 10 be
improved is Crotona Park, one of the
most conveniently located and popular
Of the smaller public Fairgrounds Of
the borough. From Stebbins av. in a
northerly direction for a distance Of
some blocks there are enough vacant
block fronts in Boston Road TO pro
vide sites for immediate Improvement,
similar TO the plan proposed for the
Charlotte ST. and Wilkens av. property.
TO keen about a dozen or more OF the
largest construction companies busy
throughout this year. The block fronts
contain little rock above the level OF
the street, and therefore the cost Of
excavation would not be unusually
heavy. as in many other parts Of the
borough. Furthermore. the work OF
building could be carried along at a
rapid pace.
At 174th ST.. Southern Boulevard and
Boston Road there has been consider
able building in recent years. The sub
way station at this point is largely
responsible for most Of the important
building changes that have taken place
there in the period in question. Owing
TO the subway, the section is within
the great five cent fare zone OF the
city. The vast rapid transit projects
now being carried out by New YORK
mean the enlargement Of this zone
on a stupendous scale and that en-
largement will benefit this growing
Boston Road centre. The prospect OF
the centre becoming one OF the most
attractive business parts Of the Bronx
is good Adjoining or near the sub
wav station some substantial tax
PAYERS have been built of late years,
and they will be replaced by bigger and