davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Westchester County is daily furnishing
many evidences of its realty vigor.
Buyers are present there in larger num-
bers tnan in many months, hundreds OF
individual contractors and firms are al
ready busily engaged in breaking ground
or LAYING foundations for various kinds OF
suburban houses and there is every indi-
cation that prices for well located vacant
or improved parcels will never be as low as
they are now
Supendous enhancement of the market
worth Of real property is expected In about
year so those who buy this season VIII
not have long 20 wait for brisker and Wlder
sales cEannc.s.s
Miles of virgin soil will be brought within
the path of the big realty developers IN
the near future, for in a few weeks the
New York, .Westchester & Boston Railroad
from Fort Morris. The Bronx. to Mount
Vernon, New Rochelle and White Plains
will he IN operation.
From White Plains will extend II 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Sales for Manhattan and The Bronx re-
ported yesterday follow:
18TH STREET-McCarthv & Fellows have
sold for Eveline II Brainerd 10 an investor
No. 80 West 4Sth street a four story dwelling
house. on lot 2oxl005 feet. The same brok-
ers recently sold Nos. 10 and is West 18th
street two four story dwelling houses on plot
4+xlOo.5 feet near Fifth avenue. to william
EverdelL jr and William II Barnum and
subsequently leased "A twelve story structure
10 be ere ctod there TO the Schneider. Anderson
Company costumcrs, for twenty-one years.
9TH STREET---M. Goldberg has sold Nos.
ga and 22G East Fifth street. 4lx02 feet, for
a client TO a builder. Negotiations are about
closed for the sale to the same buyer OF the
adjoining parcel At No. 80 East Fifth street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
and on the combined plot. 6ixoc feet. "

and on the combined plot. 6ixo2 feet. q ~
story house will be erected.
RIVERSIDE DRINE-The stripe HW,cts,
Company has sold to A. q. Harris 20, '.,oyy
KuZdo No. 145 Riverside Drive, loessytM
and basement dwelling house, on plot '-
II feet south 81 STth street. Il.
IT2O STREET-Thomas J. o'Rehyc nnnspy
for the Palermo x Son Contracting ,nyn "a
the two five story new law houses hn S.o sud
the Potenzs and the Vencnzs, at no. y' Ths
$50 West l72d street. on plot l2oxeo w. our.
properly WAS held at 100000, ana ,nIr ths
chaser Is an investor. The houses auyo hitch
southeast corner OF 81. Nicholas avenue
is also owned by the sellers
GOTH STREET - The Douglas hoppS Sos
Charles s Brown Company has 800. ana
Stephen g, Clark the three story w., e,th
garage on lot 25xioo feet. No. 1T Ess, >,srf
street TO Arthur Curtiss james. N. ,ron
houghI the properly about month
James C. Gsylcy through the same p'o"
THE BRONX.
SOUTHERN RoULEVARp-B; MOTIF ns,rsr
sold for Thomas Carroll the northaeN ssrs1,,
OF southern Boulevard and Jcnnings - 4
2SxIO0 feet TO n builder. VINO VIII ' .
two story taxpayer. ..,d
UNIONPORT-A. & c. Z. Hsly hsFo ths
for Henry Grote the plot 5oNi"s ~, W, r,r,h
wr,t side Of Castiehili avenue. zoo ,ee' ,nnvtos
Of West chester avenue; also. the plo.c feet
feet on tho east side OF Purdy street, w
north OF Westchester avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The most imnortant Rronx hnIldine nroi

The most important Bronx building prof
ect this year is the plan for community
building of marble and terra Gotta. artis-
tically designed of three stories. hut equal
I'm height to a five story structure. The
undertaking will cost about Sl,000,00O.
James T.. Meehan will he the architect,
builder and owner.
Tho structure will contain nearly 100000
square feet or nearly five acres. and will
have an auditorium for lectures and con-
certs. with seating capacity OF Loco. and
will be devoted to about the same uses as
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

NJ transit Links Bringing S : IS ID Tc"ni M"A
Closer to the Ha2rt II ~ TX.


in making new roads. 50 &C & Ing the
various towns in the county in clo+'f touch
with one another.
Its number of public and prio0'" nools.
according to reports. no section OF similar
size contains as many well managed p1-
vate institutions)
It's realty values and the opportunities
for sa fe buying in the district.
Many Inland Lakes.
The inland lakes and waters OF the county
cover many thousands of acres. YET their
very names are largely unknown, except
TO those who live near by them.
C. Q. Turner says:
ITO only mention some Of them 10 TO test
this For instance, ask any Of the first half
dozen men you meet where Lake osceoIa
&c where Lake Meahack. Waccabuc. None
gan and Trinity are, and note the an1"erS'
10 say nothing OF the great chain OF reser-
vcirs which cross the whole county from
shove Tarrytown and eastward including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

picturesque coast. then think they will
have to draw on their imagination and not
their memory.
80, again. for those Of more means. who
love to cruise from point to point. the
motor boat comes as a blessing, for In 1t
the skipper or the owner or any guest can
land at any desired point to catch train
or 20 marketing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

structures. would In few more years be-
bought az sites for drygoods stores Fur
thermore. they have frequently reiterated
that 1t was the most promising speculative
and investment district OF the greater city:
and that Seventh avenue. just west Of
Broadway. was destined to become ono OF
the most popular transient hotel centres in
Manhat tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
ABOUT HALFWAY BETWEEN

White Plains and Harrison. on North street.
We have "A perfect gem OF place Tor sale or to
let II IN a complete country seat In miniature.
having all ConNeHicnCes OF q great big show place
a most modest price. Seven acres OF land.
under cultivation, big s,rawberry patch. flower
Farden. trees galore, fruit and shade. rcnod-
cled colonial house. Two fine artcsiau wells,
stable. garage and chicken house. and fine
grass tennis court. Price S2i. ZOO. rent FOR
81 200 Terms your own way, present owner
leaving state.
FREDERICK FOX 4 CO..
Phone $40 Bryant. II West 10th St
OR ANY BDOkER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
At PELHAM MANOR. y.

for country residence-socially and geo.
graphically well located In the heart OF
srstocratic actlvities-should visit Roose-
Welt Heights. Saturdays or sundays. You
will b. rgrreably surprised by location,
prices and terms offered. owners rep
rescntatlv" ON property, or address
SO IaWtop street. New Rochelle, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

SITUATION n The BR0N

Goth Manhattan and The Bronx are moro
enticing to speculative builders tnAh III
many months.
Besides, the market for wen 'ooa'eu
vacant and improved properties IN 'no'e
boroughs since the close OF the old year a~S
not only been more than fair but GOOD
There hos recently been . decrease, IL 10
true. IN the volume Of business. It now
ever, marks only a temporary lull.
Scores Of realty operators and buyers are
planning TO launch unusually large enter
prises this fall There is no fear that tneir
endeayors will be halted by some oostacles
which are now deeply hidden from view
Nor is there any question as TO tho success
full outcome Of their tasks.
since January TO date the Manhattan
plans provide for 25s structure 10 cost
s3SI1o,l2o. as against 247 valued at VS.
1870 for the correspori perioo last
year.
The Brorv f~''~~~ "-, New structures
40. esti,,,..- zoo. 50S,OOo Last year
for cir. ..s. ii buildings, with
i-.,' ..t ~ g.. 80.
1ruary and March realty
...s more widespread than antici-
.....ii,t gave some evidence OF its realty
strength. and not few developed new
dra wing power.
Lower and Central Madison avenue has
been and will continue TO be for long time
a profitable place for many builders and
| buyers
Similar conditions have and will prevail
in Lexington avenue. the subway zone.
1 ax-I tNa n
spheres Of the midtown loft region have
been adding TO the width and costliness or
their new building sarb. Those sections are
Young as regards their present form ana
many of the latest building additions there
will probably be considered old before they
lose their present commercial tendencies.
Central Fifth avenue. too, has figured
prominently In the realty news Of the year
and the general realty situation is favorable
for higher values and bigger rentals
throughout the entire length Of that great
retail shopping centre.
The development of III street from Firth
avenue to Broadway into orc of the great
est shopping thorouGhfares OF Manhattan
is assured. It was hardly thought OF as
srch before Stern Brothers got the OLD
with the spaldiug Building adjoining, as
site for a new home for its entire occu-
, pancy.
iorthward Drift.
Ths northward drift OF trade has been
the most important feature Of the year.
Not only will Stern Brothers soon be IN
42d street but Charles Scribners Sons VIII
be occupying the premises Nos. 597 and 6ss
Fifth avenue. which that famous publishing
, house rccently bought. Many other well
known retail concerns will also soon oe
considerable distance north OF their old
business locations.
Next in Importance 20 that trade tendency
! is probable the revival OF interest In the
downtown ONCE and wholesale trade zone
! The biggest purchase this year has oeeh
MADE by Herbert Du Puy. 1t involved
about 100000. Mr.. Du Puy bought tho
Admission and Evanston apartment houses
! In tho West side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRlsuNt
Mailed anywhere In the United sts"
for So so a year. .- -
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
TURKS SQuEAL
 REPEATED DEFEATS
Inferior Force of euI9arians Give De- cisive Defeat to Turkish Army
 Now On Retreat.

SOFIA. November 2.-One hundred and fifty thousand Bulgarians. de- feated two hundred and fifty thousand Turkish troops in 8 pitched battle, at Luluburgas, putting the Turks to d precipitate flight. The Turks reterat- ed to Tchorlu. a fortified post be- tween Adrianople and Constantinople. the Bulgarians following them up. The allied troops arc advancing from all quarters leaving the cause of the Turks almost hopeless, as apparently there is no one point where the Turks can concentrate to stay tn" OH ward march of the allies.
 CONSTANTINOPLE. November . Constcrnation prevails in government circles here. The ministers arc. con sidering proposals of peace. realizing the hopelcssncss of the situai ion. II is urged, tha, probably better terms can be made now. than when tn" al- lied armies are in possession of Con stantinopIe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
N|z|NA C0UNNRY
 GOOD PRODUCER
Heavy Floods kotard Develop mont Work, but 0ood Show
 Ing Is Made

Frank Hoffman, who has been with the Estcrly otuilL as night foreman during the past sum- 'mGr, returned to town on inc Alameda, coming by the Way of CUrdnva.
 I'm spcaking of Hhc work in the NiZina country hr says
 This has been the worst year We have ever experienced. The high wafer caused by the con- stani rains washed out the workings lime and time again. Durying inc workings with tail lnGS. In spite of the adverse c"ndlIinnS EStrrly has done very well working two pIMiS, the smaller on" "n Rex gulrh and the larger one "n four above on CllItltu The large plant starts in with a twrniy-'f"ur inch pipe and iap"rS down.
 "Thc cleanup this season has been atisfactory in spite of ad- verse climatic cunditinn&. and The heavy rains and floods.
 Bert Carvey is doing we'll on his bench claims and has taken out some money, although most '"f his work has been in the na- lure of prospecting"
 Mr. Hoffman will leave on ihr Alameda for the outside. but will return [" NaldrZ in about two weeks. |.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
VICTIM
 TO ICY NORTH
Young Norwegian Sailor Leaves Bride to Fall Prey to Icy
 Seas.

A romance of the northern seas oi whlaers, Ice floes and sudden death beneath the icy waters of the Der Ing sea are to be read in the re- port filed with the clerk of the fed eral court by the captain of Nor thern seas whaler in making his re port of the loss of one of his men Uncle Sam is the guardian of the small sum of money left by the lost sailor, and this will be forwarded al once to his bride-widow at her home in Sandefjord, Norway.
 A youth of 24, bridegroom of but few weeks, the young sailor husband left his bride in her Norwegian home to seek his fortune in a Boring sea whaler. The bride today very likely does not know that her husband will never return. His was a life of ex chement anu daring, quick riches ol sudden death Sudden death was what the book of fate had written against his name.
 For four months the young sailor sailed the icy seas, his share of the catch slowly climbing until within { few more months small sum. bu almost fortune to him. would have been charged to his credit. Share and share alike he hunted whale witt his shipmates. Then the god of the whale carried with 1t to death the young Norwegian. His body was nev CT recovered and an entry in the log of the small ship, Star ?. Drowned at Sea-" tells the story
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
TALK CANDIDATE
 SUCCEED SHERMAN
Nomination Will Not Be Made Until After Eiection-Many Would Like
 the Honor.

NEW YORK, November 2.-John Wanamaker, is being talked of for the Vice-Preaidency. with Taft, to succeed Sherman. The idea oi postponing the naming of the candi. date until after election, is causing the candidates to work hard for the success of the ticket There is considerable opposition to Borah Cummings and Hadley, as not hay ing been strong supporters of Taft through the campaign the two form CT having openly announced that they would not, while Republicans support the party's nominee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
.L|FE'S ASPECT
 IS CHANGED
Scrubwomen, Tired Of Life, Find $ New Interest in $250,0o0
 EstaIe

Chicago. Nov. 2---Wurn ouI and discouraged over her bitter struggle for existence and about to commit suicide Mrs. Fife Bender, a scrubwoman here, is today heir to an estate valued at 'S25O,OOO left her by a former suJtor, Frank Mandell, of IFcl- en% Mont. Mrs. Bender could not bear to leave her children alone in the world. SO she wrotr to n former friend, Mrs. Helen Potter, asking the laMcr to look afer her little ones. Mrs Pot ter, who is sister of Mandell. at once informed her of the largo furtupe left her by Mandell
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
STRIKE EVIL
 AT THE ROOT Gov. WesA OHers Reward for Punishment of Ownors of
 joisorder'y Houses

Salem. Ore. Nov. 2-GOver- West issued proclamation to- day offering al reward of SiOO for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any nwner. lessor or lessee in the state of any building conducted as a diSOrderly house. This startling cdict. though expect cd for some time. k expected tn send hundreds of persons against whom il i~ directed, Srurrying for cover.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
WIRELESS TESTS
 s0e& B{ MADE

Washington, D. C., Nov. D. Naval authorities believe that communication will be opccd wiib France by wireless and tests arc lo bc made front Inc new naval station " Arlington and h station using iihr Eimrl tower in Paris. There is bui liilc doubt that communication will be established between the two uius
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
FANC'|ED , INSULT
 LEADS MURDER
Lover Attempts Suicide After He
 Commit Murder for his Sweetheart

Eureka. cnI... Nov. .2o---E'urIuus "\"r q rancird insult iu his sweetheart. Ailrrn Shaw. Grorgr .m'k shot and killed Mrs. LharIrS Bavtrr, wife of inc head cook at the camp of the IIanl- 'nnnd Engineering Company at .'acODy crock quarry near hc.,e. "f W:Iirh Clark k keeper of sup plies. Then Clark fatally wnunued Baxter. turned the cT.n "n himself, and is now lying in hospital here lowering be- l.'rn l c. %u.I draIh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
TURKS MASSACRE
 MANY CHRISTIANS
Burn Women and Children Alive and Destroying Defens& l..
 less Villages

.tilIrn>, Nov. 3.-Turkish troops have destroyed twenty defcnSclcsS villages in the Jan ina diStriet,-b,irnine women and children alive and killing those attempting in escape. Most of 7h" Gcrd and wnunlr'l are Chris LiaIi>.
 TlI. Turkish defense of .\d. . rianOpl" killed the Russian aNI- atOr PnpOif. while hr wa, nyinr over lhr city. Ilr iS ihr first aviator ln have eyer given his life in. war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
MARSHALSOROERED
 QUELL STRIKERS
Miners At Benton, Washington. vo-
 Supreme Court.

SEATTLE. November Judge Cushman. Of tn" Federal court has directed the United States Marshal and twelve deputies to proceed to Benton. and to protect the property of the coal companies, as the res training orders issued by the court are being violated. The strike at the mines has been going on for some time, the strikers having paid little or no attention to the orders Of the court, and have been impeding the work at the mines in many different ways.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
NOME OUTPUT
 COMING OUT
The Seward Peninsula Oredses Take Out Three and a Half Million
 Dollars.

NOME, November 2.-The steam ship Victoria, leaves Nome today, be- ing the last vessel to leave here this season. She has a capacity pas senger list, being unable to take out many who desired to go outside for the winter. The output to date is three and a huff million dollars in dust. The dredges will operate un- til early in December adding consid- erably to the annual output.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
SUFFRAG|STS ARE
 SPLIT AGAIN

LONDON, November 2.-Chaos ex ists in the ranks of the militant suf. Tragedies here today following a split over the leadership of the Women's Social and Political union. A ser. ious disagreement over. the policy of the union between Mrs. Pauk. hurst and Pethrick Lawrence and his wife Is responsible for the trouble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
NO DAhAGES
 FOR AgAkltX

Portland, Nov. 2.-The case of the owler of the educated chiin- panzee, which was killed by es-. caping steam in a baggage car of the Northern Pacific and was suing for damage; was 'thrown Out Of the federal court on a motion by tho defense. .'H !
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
DROPPING NAIL
 KILLS FIVE

Hailcybury, Nov. 1.-The cause of tn" explosion which wrecked the Energitc powder works and in which five men lost their lives an q several were injured "Wednesday was the dropping of a nail from the ceiling to the cogs of the grinding machinery. thereby making spark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
AN OVATION
 ID WILSON
NeW fork Crowd Cheers the Next President of tho United States
 For An Hour.

NEW YORK, November 2.-Wil son spoke in Madison Square Gar. den last night beore a house crowd. ed to the doors. Thousands were denied admittance. The demonstra. ton attending the appearance of VII. son, on the stage lasted an hour. The meeting was enthusiastic and the speaker was frequently interrup. ted with applause.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
GIVE LIVES ID
 SAVE OTHERS
Heroic Deaths of Blk Nuns in
 Attempting to Save Lives of Children

San Antonio, Nov. 2-SiX nuns gave up their lives here in say ing 90 orphans caught in their burning building. The Sisters remained in the building, Sar- ing their charge until the walls began tb }umblH, when they jumped, but missed the net cx- tended for them.
 Mother Mary returned to Inc building after having brought out a number of children. and came |" a window bearing d rhlld. Bremen immediately lifted a ladder to rescue inc iw.y when the mother and child fell back into the flames. Tho num- brr of dead are not yet known
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
COUPLE ACTORS
 ARRESTED MURDER
Conway and His Wife Arrested for Murder of Sophia Singer
 of Baltimore

Chicago. Nov. 3.-+.Cnnway and his wife, vaudeville actors. have been arrested for mur,lrring an,l robbing Sophia Singer, Balli-- more hrircSs, who rInprd from th" Maryland city in company with q street car conductor.
 The arrr>i"h couple hrn> their guilI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

The following are the drivers "f the Mcintosh line of stages running from this city to Will low creek: Paddy Marshall. Parkc Griswold. Fred Ford, Ed. Polly, p. $. Oliver and Phil Wilson. The regular stage for the interior left tiiis morning with a full load. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

Captain George. who came up recently from the Port Wells country. will go to the outside, but will leave a force of men de- vclopina his property during the winter. He is very much en- couragcd with the outlook of his
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
MONEY COMING POLITICAL PURPOSES Both Democratic and Republican Parties Make Supplemental Re-
 ports On Finances.

WASHINGTON, November 2.--Doth the Democratic and Republican par. ties have filed supplementary rcpor,t s of contributions received since the filing of the original report. Both parties show having received over a million dollars each.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

This mornings stage to Willow Creek took out the third mail since the line has been inaugurated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

''""rSr Little. father of WIi- Tram I.Ilil" "f ElIanIar. died in Ramsey. Ill.. on Inc 9Ih of last month. of uII age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 IN NEW YORK

New lkrn. NrN. 1 .-Enl. RnuSr- welt spoke here tn a large audi-u cncr, who Irndcrcd him an uva. ton lasting iO minutes. He spoke for short time and was followed by Strauss and Juhu-- son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
SUPREME COURT
 MWE|R|S|;EEs; # $ lUlgN{KT jjjj| |;;|

Olympia, Nov. 2-I'hc supreme Court dccidcs that Mrs. Mag n,tsscn cannot claim costs in her damage case for the abduc-. lion of her daughter Marjorie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
BALOON|ST LANDS
 IN RUSSIA

B"rli. Nov. 2-Tlr balloon Uncle sam has landed in Ryaz- an. Russia. One of the French baloonists has been arrested on landing in Lubia, Russia,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

X cablrRram has been re ceivcd from Mrs. r. \. lluxby by her brother, William Little, stating that she had been nearly killed near the Mexican border. iL is presumed by marauding rebels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

The Following paSsrngrrs ar rived on tn" Alameda: r.. Y Deadly. Mrs. A. B. Hes, !. IT Bell, Bert Caryny and wife Frank Hoffman. l.. P. Schumach- "r. P. II. OLaughan and wife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
MANY VOLCANOES
 M BEL:GAIEC

sydney. N S. w.. Nov. D. Thirty volcanoes arc bc!ching on the Islandj of Ninaroon, caus- - Ing nnny remarkable changes in the conformation of the island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
REBEL CAB6AT
 WELL @ TRIED

Vera Cruz, Nov. ii-C I. Orza court martialcd for melting rrv-- oln'ion. The spirit of tlrc rcl,-. rls bas l,Jcu broken.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02
MURDERER FRfEB
 M! BAIL

Aus' in, Tex, Nov. ?. Banker SnCad lias been released from custody on bail pending is trial for the Ellling of Bsycc. ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

Waffles ma honey 25c at Val dcz Cafe. .ir""' v 70, If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

Household furnishings for sa;c cheap. inquire at cable office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-02

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