davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-12
WHEN IN HURRY
CALL POMEROY'S ON TIME HACKS
BOTH PHONES 3444.
RAILROAD rT3rETARLE

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
All trains arrive and depart from
street. except those OF Mexico NORTH
Western AL arrivals and departures
given IN e Paso or mountain standard
time
For Albuquerque. Denver Chicago. Lea
Lv. s:45 a. m and 7:o5 p. m.
From Alouqueraue. Denver. Chicago.
Ar. $40 a. m. and 500 D. m.
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN
(Western Diviston-)
Tor Arizona and Sonora Points
Lv. 1850 g. m and sos D. m
From Arizona and Sonora Points
Ar. 1:zO a. m and $40 D. m
Eastern DfvIsiOr.)
For Kansas City, Chicago, St Louis
From Kansas City. Chicago, st. Louis
ar q SAG q, m. s;5O 2 n. 40 2; n
For San Antonio. New Orleans, ana
Lv- 1880 a. n and $500 D. m.
From San Antonio. New Orleans and
At 1880 a m and 500 D. m.
For Arizona and California Points
Lv- 6:5S. 500 a. m; 400 .. m. 1855
From Arizona and california Points
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis
Lv. $50 Q. n.
From Dallas and St Louis
Ar. 11:40 a. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Chihuahua and City OF Mexico
Lv, 6:35 D. N.
From chihuahua and City OF Mexico
Ar. 7:25 a. m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Casas Grandes and Pearson
Lv. Juarez Mon, Wed Fri, 100 o. N
From Casas Grandes and Pearson
Ar. Juarez Tues. TIL Sat $50 D. n.
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Passenger Service.
Daily
South Bound North Bound
7:1O am=Lv Clifton Ar 1888 pm
1850 am-Lv Guthrie Lv- 3:24 pm
S:35 AMY Duncan " 2:30 pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-12
For S ale--Real Estate.

FOR SALE acres level, well drained
land, 1000 feet from K. c., NJ & o.
depot, Fort Stockton, Tex; cheap for
cash T. A Cressey. GIG Magoffin Ave.
Bell phone 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-12

AUTOMOBILE TIRES at low prices
Fine quality castings, heavily con-
structed of best material which gives
greatest wearing quality. Made by
large independent rubber company.
Hundreds ofS autoists use them contin-
ually and recommend them highly.
Lower your tire expense by using our
goods Either Clincher, @. D. Clincher.
or Dunlop. 28x3, s1130; 30x3, s12.35;
30x3k, SIC; S2x3k. 1920; S4x31s
s17.75; 30x4, $2O.65; 31x4, s21.5o; 32x4,
s271O; 94x4k 5000: 36x41s. $3.50;
36x5, $3.50. Fine tubes 20 percentlless
than standard list Any standard make
tire at dealers prices. Shipments G.
o. d. allowing examination II 90 per-
cent of amount accompanies order. 5
percent discount for cash. Access
cries at very lowest prices. Catalog
upon request. The Geyer Sales Co.,
DAYTON O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-12
Professional.

DIR. ANA REUM, Lady Physician.
and 4, Buckler Bldg. Bell SIT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-12

For Rent Offices.
DESK ROOM in American Bank Bldg.
Phone 2136.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-12
Wanted Situations.

COLORED MAN wants job in private
family; experienced with horses. Write
L, care Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TIE HIPpocRATIc OATH.

The Hippocratic oath which was taken
bv the graduates OF the Jefferson Medical
College at their commencement represents
an interesting survival. The oath. as adj
ministered. included the essential provi-
sions Of the solemn adjuratior that is as
ISOLATED with the name Of the great physi-
clan. the Father Of Medicine" who -four
ished in the fifth century before Christ
and was reputed descendant OF .Escula-
plus.
The modern version of the ancient oath.
10 be sure. does not invoke Apollo. Escu-
lapius. Hygeia and Panacea. neither does
II promise that the young practitioner will
hold his professor and his professors chill
dren as dear as his own parents. But II
does pledge that he who practises the heal
Ing art will not stoop 10 any villany either
OF commission or suggestion, ana that
he will hold sacred the condolences Of the
sickroom in all the secrecy OF the confess
sional
The doctors OF old who took this oath
called down maedictions on the- own
heads In the event OF its violation In lam
guage similar to that employed to-day.
The spirit Of the venerable formula has
never been ASSOCIATED from the personal
procedure Of those who have worthily up
held the traditions ~ medical science. The
doctor who has been held In the affec-
tomato and justified regard OF the COM
munity has always been he who. mindful
Of his high calling, has kept the faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

come factories and fathouses, and. event
uallv. the larger number Of structures there
are such buildings
AT this period Of realty growth, as IL
were. the skyline may he heightened py
an Office building. Not long afterward' the
important question as to what the section
will be is soon answered If the place Is
more suitable for factories than Office
buildings il will become a great manufact-
airing centre. and the old residents VIII
have 10 seek new homes in the new
suburban areas Of that day or go to the
old home bailiwicks which have tenacious
" held intact their primal residential al
lurements.
II will be many years. however. before
the many delightful home districts OF
Brooklyn. which form what are called the
newer centres have lost nearly all OF their
rural attractiveness and that drawing pow
er. hardly definable, which makes the ma
1ority of persons who feel IL never TO rest
contentedly until they are included among
the owners OF houses or plots there. IL
will be at least fifty years before this
period of sweeping changes in building
lines for the sections arrives, and those
buyers Of to-day there who are living at
that time will probably regret that they
are not bigger property owners
Paul w Connolly, the we'll known Bor-
ough Park builder. says:
IF j had only bought acreage tracts
twenty or more years ago in these new
and popular home centres Of Brooklyn, /
would have reaped immense profits from
resales Of building sites, and ! would have
heep "A more dominant factor in the fur
pishing Of substantial homes TO persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

vice-president and general manager or the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company sald
The greatest promise in Brooklyn IS
first the uniting Of its transit facliltes 10
New York so that the East River shall no
longer be barrier. but merely an avenue
and. second. the development OF the water
front so that commerce will come to the
Brooklyn shore. as il is entitled 20 come
because Of the great facilities now being
offered there.
Il believe that the next ten years VIII
entirely reconstruct South Brooklyn from
Hamilton Ferry 10 Goth street along lines
which we do not now appreciate
Speaking about the effect OF the Manhat-
tan Bridge on Brooklyn realty. Howard T..
Pyle recently said: when the old Brook
lyn Bridge was opened. almost a generation
ago. linking Brooklyn with New York, a
new era for Brooklyn was established
which gave it new life and entirely changed
Us character.
I'VE have had. since then, the Williams
burg Bridge and the subway. which have
also had an enlivening effect, but ! believe
the opening of the Manhattan Bridge Will
have a more signal effect than all of the
above mentioned factors combined in caus-
ing Brooklyn to come into its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Nor. than S5.0oo,ooo has been set as'ue
This wear for the enlargement OF 'he man,
beautiful and prosperous home secuoh' -
the Borough OF Brooklyn T.,
The majority of builders are ousiest ~
.,a newer residential colonies AT p',
p,dge Rensonhurst Bath Beach. boroue"
porr and in the F1atbush and East NC"
80, a,,,,s,ors OF this great borough
Every one of those charm'hs p'aN go
no immeasurably benefited D! III.
nosed new transit lines. as they VIZ
only he more firmly united 10 'he ''""
o%ece and wholesale marts IN io"o'
nattan by stronger railway INKS ou' 60
hy similar ties 10 the wholesale anu ioa',
h,,s,ness sections and amusement "o'o.
and apartment house regions no'"'
downtown New York.
Trio work Of building the proposed fou'' u"
svenue subway to Bay Ridge ana No"e'
Island was begun about two years oeV
Tho route is as follows: FROM fia'oue"
s,d Fourth avenues, through four'h ave
nue N 10th street, with an eHtehsio' W
poroueh Park, Bath Beach, behsoihuis'
ord Conev Island. and another extension "
Raw Ridge and Fort Hamilton
,rho Conev Island extension is planned 10
49,, from 10Th street to Tenth avenue
thence along New Utrecht avenue 10 bay
Seventeenth avenue, to sth street. anu
then along Stillwell avenue.
The Bay Ridge extension is 10 oe aions
Fourth avenue. from 10th street and Fourth
oye,pa 70 the shore line at Fort Hamilton
From Flatbush and Fourth avenues ''e
s,,huax, will run through Flatbush avenue
ond extension TO the Manhattan briuse
This subway system may be consideraDi!
enlarged in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
REALTY NOTES.

l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss co. have been
appointed New York renting agents for the
nineteen story North American Building
now being built ut the northwest corner of
State and Monroe streets. Chicago TIE
owners have in mind the Capitalization In
this building Of the New York concerns
which have offices and salesrooms In the
mercantile section Of Chicago. The build
ing will cover plot Of 1900 square feet.
SCHNEIDER a. Eebler have been appointed
agents for .he three six story apartments
at the northeast corner Of 10Th street and
Third avenue. recently purchased by tho
estate of r. J. Hoguet. through the same
brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TO SELL ROCkAWAY HOUSES.

The Bankers Trust Company as execu-
tor and trustee Of the estate Of f r. Pentz
has authorized Joseph T. Day. as auc-
tioneer, to sell at absolute auction sale
five houses and two large vacant plots
on the south side Of Academy avenue be-
tween the Boulevard and the Atlantic
ocean. and within two Hundred feet Of the
ocean, known as No 81. IL, 43, Al and 10 4
Academy avenue. Holland Station. Rocka .
way Beach. also three cottages In Rock
away Park. known as Nos. 20. q and 20
North Eighth avenue
The houses are Of two and a half and
three story frame construction and adapt-
able for all year residence. convenient TO
railway stations and ocean and are attrac-
lively built. with large front porches Co.
lonial style.
The sale Will take place on the premises.
rain or shine, on Saturday. July l. The
Academy avenue houses at Holland Sta
ton. Hockaway Beach, Will be sold at .
o'clock. Mr. Day will sell the North Eighth
avenue houses At Rockaway Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Values Enhanced.

Within the last five years, notwithstand-
ing that business prosperity was tempo
rarily checked in the panicky days of 1857.
real estate values in the newer home dis
tricts Of the borough have scared AT a
lively rate. and in many instances 10 sur
prising heights. This upward tendency con-
tinues, and will prevail until the sections
have lost some OF their present charms.
most of their usefulness to homeseekers
and are invaded by another class Of occu-
pants
Even then the new conditions are likely
70 cause higher values, for the probable
Avs sion IN the sections after their days
as home bailiwicks are ended will be a
business one Of the gigantic factory type.
Realty building and transformations
usually are unvarying. First, a pioneer
homeseeker in an attractive section builds
a house for himself and family. Soon that
house is surrounded by homes. little
later there is need Of retail stores nearby.
Public and private schools are added TO
the building assets Of the place. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

price. and some houses which the owners
will dispose Of for a small sum under
5000.
Borough Park IS a short distance south-
east Of the Park Slope section of Brook
Ign. il occupies one Of the highest table
lands in the borough being so many feet
higher than adjoining home areas That
winds from the bay and the ocean prevail
there almost every day In the year. II
there are any cooling and inWgoratng
breezes flowing in the greater city they
will most likely be felt in the district.
Highly Priced Conveniences.
"All that the most exacting person can
desire as regards public conveniences are
10 Re had at Borough Park. The drinking
water IL pure and there is an abundance
OF f. The streets arc lighted b. gas 2Hd
electricity is being installed in many OF
them Some of the thoroughfares, too, are
well paved and cleaned frequently.
Il cannot see how homeseeker can lose
money by investing in house or site at
Borough Park. Improved home property
now selling from about $3.50 up will he
readily marketah BILE in about four years at
81. 40 up. and the $1,000 mark Will be con-
sdered bargain figure
Another builder says:
within the next few wears there IS go
ing TO he a 20 per cent increase IN the value
Of real estate Of all kinds in all the home
and business regions east. southeast and
south Of Prospect Park Brooklyn. The
Iarger worth Of property will arise from
better transit facilities and the bigger
market for one and two family brick and
frame houses in parts Of the city with one
or more highly priced rural features"
do YOU expect a big addition 70 the
fourshing business centres of Bay Ridge,
Bath Beach. New Utrecht. Bensonhurst
and FlatbUsh?" was asked
Some realty experts have expressed a
fear" replied the builder. that the easier
are the avenues of travel TO and from
those Brooklyn home sections and the
shopping and many other districts Of old
New York the less likely is there 10 he an
upbuildng-an expansion along broad lines
Of the Brooklyn retail business parts in
question Such business areas cannot grow
unless more houses are built and occu-
nants for those houses are found. Every
new transit link between the sections and
New York will make Il possible for more
nersons who work in Manhattan to live
there. and consequently increased popula-
ton must inevitably result in a need for
bigger local retail trade centres.
AS 20 Brooklyn conditions, Frank Bailey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MAKE: ABLE MANAGERS
Work of Agents Appreciated by
Owners. Says Expert.

c.,,ar,os T. Duross. one Of the best KNOW"
,,,1 mos, successful brokers in thls c'''
-. T., on article in a recent issue oi
..p,,udtr, MANAGEMENT that the necessi':
Coz an agent I'm the management OF pusi
ness property is apparent 10 any ''e
ing il a moments thought
lie further says: ,,.
"a conscientious agent Who hro" ,l
business saves the owner more W." ~
amount of the commission PAID "e -,
a.a e,,.,,er Of business property is niihse'
h.,.,r.ss man. who cannot afford 10 sP'"'
- ,i,,o necessary to give the proper -
- cove and attention. hence ne iii"'
denend on yome one else 10 90 ms -"
portant work for MN. -,
"No one can do this more eflc'en's W
economically than the agent.
"rhe average building VIII NOT aioi" '''
,,,os ~ = SUPERINTENDENT VINO IS CON-
-, % look after the repairs ana rem
49,. ,rba aren't who specializes III ouSi
-, rronertv Is In a position 20 % '"''
work. He can have repairs cone q,
Lowest cost, because he Is cohs'"'"' 80
touch with contractors VINO are '''o''
c,en, IN their several trades. and MOI nv
,or,an, he has the best faci1ties Iot "0F
inc ,he buildings fully rented. re h"'"
host the market value of the space, ar.
this expert knowledge is worth "'o'e -.
moro IN the owner than the COMMISSIONS
paid on rents collected.
.,It Is the agents business 70 nnahase Wv
nroperty in his care; 20 bring OUT 'he oe0'
results not only for month OF 100
hr. continually without break, year aite'
year"
ue further saws that the proper nahase-
r,ep+ NJ business property involves srea'
deaI mora work than merely renting the
buildings and collecting the rents. ana tia'
tho agent Is usually expected TO perform
many other services for the owner sucH
as looking after the water rates IAN o''''
fro liabilities and plate glass insurance
the hiring Of employees. such AS ele'a'o'
mon. frtmen and engineers. he must AS
nay these their wages weekly ne ihuS
oct estimates for the necessary repairs ~
the property. and keep close Watch OF
tho work while It is in progress. Ihere aI'
also electric and gas bills to be attehded 10
heeides all the endless orders that some
times come from the BOARD OF heai'h' pu
reau OF Factory Inspection. bureau VI
buildings and other state and city depa''
ments.
"yhen all these details have been care
| fullv looked after. the agent need nave III
fear that he is in danger of losing MS OH
,Iovrent." adds MIR Duross. There Is III
other business or profession | know OF
ubere co much service and attention are
c,ven for the fec charged. The landlords
as a rule are appreciative or their agents
work. and quite often very conildeh'ia' re-
lations spring up between iahdlorh ana
agent. Indeed I know Of agencies WHICH
have the management of business prop
ertv for generations, and the present own
ers would no more think OF taking the man
agement away from their agents than
turning their property over to the state FOR
n park use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Gage E. Tarbell has sold for the Garden
City Company two plots on Westbury
Road. corner Of Wetherill Road. with a
frontage Of 225 feet on the former and 200
feet on the latter: a plot 50x1oD feet on the
south side of Pine street, near Clinton
Road the plot 150x2jO feet at the south
east corner Of Stewart avenue and Butler
Place; a plot lcoxlo0 feet on the north side
Of Garden street, between Washington ave-
nue. and Prospect avenue: a plot 50xl0O feet
on the south side of Willow street. near
Washington avenue. and the plot 12lx2o0
feet at the northwest corner of Clinch
Place and Saint James Street North.
The Woodmere Realty Company has
sold at Woodmere. Long Island. plot on
Burton avenue 70 Elliott W. Hazard; also
to Samuel NJ Ward, ir. plot at the
corner of Brewers Point branch and Bur
ton avenue Both buyers will erect houses
for their own occupancy.
The Lewis H. May Company has leased
at Edgemere. Long Island. for Mrs. F. NJ.
Hatch cottage on Grandview avenue TO
Joseph Friedman; also at Arverne for |.
Bachman cottage on Sea View avenue to
NJ Davis. and for Jennie s. Simon No 2
Jerome avenue to Adolph Meyer.
II. Weatherby & co. have sold the Games
place. on the Palisades. overlooking the
Hudson and the old stone house known
as the Chester place. in Dwight Place.
Englewood. y. j.
The II. s. German Realty Company has
sold to .. G. Locke a house and plot on
Claremont Road. near Goodwin avenue: to
Frank Gehring a house and plot on Clare
mont Road. near Goodwin avenue; TO Benja-
min H. Davis a house and plot on Highland
avenue, near Goodwin avenue; 10 Henry
Vorsatz a building plot on Claremont
Road. and to Lloyd r. Wilcoxon a semi
bungalow and plot on Highland avenue.
near Goodwin avenue. in Ridgewood, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MAY BUILD NEW PIER
Sea Breeze Heights Developers
Ask for Such Permission.

one Of 1he most picturesque developments
within the limits of the greater city IS sea
Breeze Heights. at Tottenville. staten Isl
and The property consists OF a tract oi
about twenty-five acres which Is peiis
developed by w. G. Reeves * co.
The company has had contractors a.
work for six months. and a NUMBER Oh
streets have been laid out. with seVera'
miles OF cement sidewalks. Believing 'ha'
with better transit facilities TottenVile
offers ideal home conditions for Manhat-
tan business men. w. c. Reeves d 20
have made application to the state au-
thorities for permit to build pier
in front Of their property. guaranteeing to
arrange for a steamboat line TO run from
Tottenville to the Battery for lucent
fare. Although the property has been on
the market only a, few weeks, seventy
three lots have been sold to New Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
More Subways for Zone.

The conference committees or 'he
pphljc Service Commission ana the
BOARD Of Estimate which made puohc
about ten days ago their reconmenua-
lions for the charging of the transit
facilities Of the city. suggested mat
me Brooklyn Rapid Transit have the
nroposed Broadway. Manhattan. line.
That line is planned to connect with
the Fourth avenue subway at Flatbush
avenue. Brooklyn. proceeding under the
Fast River via tunnel TO the Battery
thence via Broadway and seventh ave-
nue. TO seth street and across the
Queens oro Bridge 10 a point or con-
nection with the projected elevated line
10 run through Long Island City south
to Williamsburg Bridge.
That IL also have the Fourth avenue
subway and the proposed new lines IN
South Brooklyn radiating from that
subway and connectlne With staten
Island and Coney Island. 49,.
That the Centre street subway and
some other lines also be given 70 the
same company.
With the Fourth avenue and Broad
way subway links the greater part Of
South Brooklyn will be permanently
within the principal fve-cent fare zone
Of Manhattan. Brooklyn and Queens.
To the Interborough, among other
routes, was apportioned four-track
extension from the terminus OF the
present line az Atlantic avenue. Brook
lvn. under Flatbush avenue and the
Eastern Parkway 10 Buffalo avenue,
with a two-track subway extension I'M
der Nostrand avenue TO Flatbush ave-
nue. in Flatbush. The route will bene-
fit a large part OF Flatbush
This report Of the Wilcox
committee was unanimously adopted by
the Board Of Estimate last Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
alike with his patient and his profession
and Philadelphia Ledger.
THE NAME OF AMERICA.

In the interesting town Of St Die In
French Lorraine, they had a celebration In
honor OF the i0oth anniversary of the
publication there of the geographical work
by Martin Waldseemuler. in which America
was suggested as the name OF the New
World
There have been many theories and
much controversy as To the origin OF the
name America. nd not Il few have re-
sented the slight which was put upon
Columbus In this connection. Some have
denounced Amerigo Nespucci-who like
Columbus, was an Italian sailing under the
nag OF Spain-for stealing the glory due
the real discovercr.
But the chief wrong. II any was done.
was committed by the German gcographer
In the book, which was published In 1901
and on the map which he published year
or two later. ON that map the name Amer
lea was applied. however. only to the
southern part OF the New World. The
northern part was called Parias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Canal and Washington streets: $4,000 on
the southeast corner If Horatio and West
streets; $500 on the southeast corner Of
Delaney and Mott streets. $4,000 on No
2l2 TO PIG East 18th street. 5000 on No.
S5s to $40 East 32d street; $4,000 on No. 2i5
to 253 West 18th street: $1,000 on the north
side Of Hist street. 100 feet west Of Lepox
avenue; building loan Of $4,000 on the
property at No. $50 TO 1862 West 18th street:
$500 on No. 3i2 to 348 Third avenue; $1,000
on No. 502 To 800 West 18th street. and
$4,000 on Nos. 81 and 300 West e7th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
IDEAL HOME SECTIONS OF BROOKLYN
Bdnu of Proposed Subway Lines Will Result in Large En-
hancement of Property Values 7 here
n Re WITHIN GREATER CITY FWE.CEMT FARE ZONE

who appreciate living where there is more
than elbow room. where there are good
neighbors. splendid schools for your chill
dren and where one may live comfortably
and yet lay aside a snug sum for emer-
gencies and for old age.
"A $4,000 private dwelling house on the
West Side" added the speaker. is not an
expensive one for that section. Why. It's
considered a moderate priced structure.
In Borough Park. which / firmly hold to
be one of the mosti superb home sections
in the greater city. there are up-to-date
houses with spacious rooms. with modern
plumbing and well set off by lawns on big
plots to be bad from $500 up. II person
wants to build his own home he will find In
Borough Park some Of the best located sites
there ready for his immediate use at about
5000 each. or course, there are many
other good plots there for sale at less