davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

'.''' va l'h - Nv " I.
In Probate Court, Luna County, New
Mexico. In the Matter of the f.,
tate of Gustayc SoIignur, deceased.
til" undersigned administrator Of
said estate hereby gives notice that
ON Monday the 3rd day Of November
y. d. 1913, at Ten O'Clock in the
Forenoon of said day, at the office Of
tn" Probate Judge in Dcmiug, Luna
County, New Mexico, he will apply
to said Court for an order of APPROX
al of his final account, which i, now
on file, and for his discharge ~ such
administrators
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Nol r. VI ADMINISTRATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned, Piny a. Burdick was ON
the 10Th day of July, 1913, duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate
81 II. +. Burdick, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the sad estate are required to pre-
sent the same duly verified within one
year from the date of said appoint
heht, the time allowed by law for
presenting such claims and if not so
presented and filed, the claim will
be barred by virtue of the statute in
'nch cases made and provided.
All persons indebted to said estate
are required to settle with the un-
dersigned.
PLlNY A. BURDICK
Administrator of the Estate of
+. T.. Burdick, deceased
Il. +. HAMILTON,
So 9-5 Attorney for Administrator
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

Gate, Wicker, departed Monday
for Me-illa Park where he will al
tend the New Mexico College Of Ag-
rirultnre and Mechanic Arts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

J. ". Shinn of Deming. \. NJ, Is
spending few days in Fl Paso ON
business. lie is stopping al the Shell
don-El PasO Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WEST ORANGE FEATURES
Delightful Home Town, with
Strong Industrial Centres.

West Orange is one Of the most charm
ing residential towns In New Jersey. Few
other municipalities Of It's size In this
country have so many nourishng manu-
featuring concerns. Three OF the princi-
pal industries are the Edison Photograph
Works. which employs about fifteen hun
dred persons; Thomas a. Edison 0ncor-
porated). manufacturer Of moving picture
films. with about one thousand employees.
and the Edison Storage Battery Com
pany. with about six hundred employees.
The estimated population of this de-
lightful town is now about 1900. Modern
water mains have been laid in nearly
every street OF the city. and an adequate
sewer system has been installed. The
city has a highly efficient paid fire de-
partment and police force.
West Orange IS well dotted with fine
country homes. and the occupants of
these enjoy healthful rural life and also
city advantages.
The school facilities are excellent. and
there are ample public breathing SPACES
within the borders of tine town, the city
owning two large parks centrally located
I'VE have good soft pure water says
a resident of the town in describing It's
many charms. There are no malaria
breeding places in the city.
I'VE are near 10 the large markets OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Business Plot. Bought for $685.
600, ReS0ld for $4,000.
POSTOFFICE PLANNED
4 100000 Apartment House to
Occupy Plot in Park
Avenue.

There is a movement under way for an
industrial revival In the City Of Orange.
which years ago was noted as a wide
awake centre for hat manufacturers.
Steps were recently taken TO form a
board OF trade which will have as one
OF It's objects the bringing TO the town OF
desirable manufacturing concerns. An
other object OF the organization will be
the enlargement OF the home centres into
more attractive resident bailiwicks.
Orange is sharing in the building eX-
pansion which is sweeping through the
Oranges. Some choice apartment houses
are being erected in the city, besides me-
dunn priced hathouses.
Stupendous increases in values have
taken place In Main street, the business
heart of Orange. in the last ten years
Business properties are held at about
$l,o00 a front foot.
\ sale made last week in the business
section reflects the great increases In
values A centrally located business
property, with Improvements, was bought
eight or nine years ago for SSS'oOo. 1t
was sold last week for $4,000.
A new postofice is to be built at Main
street and Lincoln avenue. The govern
mcnt bought the site to be improved for
$50. 900 about three or four years ago. The
site has a frontage of 40 feet on Main
street. so the purchase price was at the
rate OF about $2l4 front foot Property
| I'm that section. according TO experts,
could not be bought for less than double
? AaNH A a.
the I.ackawanna is to be at Lincoln and
Essex avenues. almost adjoining the post
Office site.
There are many applications for cot
/ tages costing from $500 TO Si.1o and ior
those renting at from SO to $40 month
/ But the supply is tar below the demand
| The choicest houses rent from $50 a
month TO $1,000 year.
Nicely located land in the most de-
sirable residential sections is for sale at
$50 a front foot. No plot of less than fifty
feet front is sold. so the average cost a
| lot Is about 5000
Among the most attractive home Sec
tlons are Berkeley. Montrose. Charlton
I Irving and Raymond avenues. \ plot
lJOxsOO feet in Scotland Road was recent
| " sold for $4,000.
one of the oldtime business streets OF
| Orange is Cone street. No sale in that
street has been recorded in a long time
Park avenue, between Day and High
streets, is one of the most beautiful Sec
tlons Of Orange It is right in the centre
of the town. II is restricted against bust
ness of any kind. and the houses there
for sale range from $4,000 to $4,000 each
! A few desirable houses are for rent In
that section at from $65 to $50 month.
The growth of Orange" said a rea
estate man last week. lis somewhat re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Nzacaas E1See, 81 CAo1a
NerE O1aa7zSe Mr. ~

for its prepossessing homes, and its area
IS more than FIVE thousand acres.
Regarding building and the market
worth Of real estate in East Orange a
well known builder said last week: Some
Of the choicest apartment houses are listed
for sale at $4,000. l nave one on my
books at 10000, and some as low as
$4,000
"The average value Of well located
apartment houses in East Orange is
SIS 900.
small fortunes are being made by
spectators in the putting up Of such
structures. because the demand for such
buildings is much greater than the sup
plv. The houses are not only quickly
rented, but often figure in trades before
they are finished.
This is the dawn Of the apartment
house age. as il were, for the East Orange
district. and for years to come such
structures will continue TO head the list
of building activity. Land in desirable
locations has got too valuable TO build
speculatively the seven and eight room
cottages so they can be marketed at
prices attractive 10 the majority OF com
muters
Some of the newer apartment houses
in East Orange house thirty-fye families
And there are others that only contain
six families Most of the new apartment
houses are about four stories high.
PLOTS suitable for improvement with
apartment houses are FOR sale at from
$1,000 to $500. Although few new cot
tages are among the structures being
erected there are some nice cottages Of
eight rooms on plots OF 4xllO feet for
sale from $500 up.
East Orange has many charming resi-
dental streets, some Of them being Mum
avenue, Harrison street, Prospect street,
Arlington avenue, Hawthorne avenue.
Walnut street and Glenwood avenue.
ION Mum avenue. Harrison and Pros
pect streets, the prices Of villa properties
range from $1,000 TO $4,000. In Harrison
street there is a twenty-room house for
sale at $1,000 The best lots in those
streets may oe bought from 5000 up"
A well located lot on Main street, near
the East Orange station, is Tor sale at $500
a front foot. The values Of lots in the
principal business thoroughfare of East
Orange range from the $500 mark TO about
500 a front foot. Occasionally much
higher value than the 500 mark will be
found
Near the station there is a six-family
house with two stores and all improve
ments offered at $4,000. 1t is considered
to be a bargain at that price. The aver
apartment house rental IS about $40
month. and seven and eight-room cot
tages. which appeal to the majority OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
AN ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
Abundant Closet Room in Bur-
nett Court, East Orange.

The Burnett Court is an atIracu's
apartment house at the corner Of BuFne"
ard William streets. owned by the kos~
Vile Construction Company. It is In one
of the most desirable exclusive residenuA'
sections Of East Orange. one block rom
the trolley line school and churches' INV
business centre and Lackawanna RaiiTUa'
station are within two minutes WAN
Every apartment has its own spaclo1S
central private foyer hall
on one side of the central foyer no
are the dining room and parlor' "n''
on the other is a short hall opening ~"
the foyer, from which lead the bedrooms
and bath. The utility of this arrangement
is at once apparent. one while dresS.1'
may pass from a bedroom TO the oA'H-
room without going through the parlor "
foyer hall in which are callers or o'H''
members of the family. This arrahs'
ment permits a degree Of privacy "H''A
, is not ordinarily obtainable In hatnouSe''
\ particularly notable conyenlence "
the Burnett Court apartments ana OH,
that is sure to win the instant '"-
strongly appreclatiye approval OF eve.
housekeeper who visits them Is 'a
abundance of closet room proVldeu
every apartment. Every one VINO w. ~
suffered from the Inconvenience aH1 y
comforts that necessarily ACCOMPANY 'a. ct
OF sufficient closet room will eagerly ""
come the thoughtful provision maze -
this respect by the architect ana oul'rr,
Of the Burnett Court. Every 0e'lV ,..S
has its own well-llghted, large We'l'A @,.t
clothes closet. many Of them u ne. .
seeming 20 be IN reality rooms Ia sIrs
than closets. and have windows Open" -.
on the outer air. Some of the ciosess srss
CAPABLE of accommodating and
suits and dresses. besides a u nm .o,s
sull leave room TO move around ln' sSoa
being about 1 by 9 feet and o'ne, ,, ,b,r,
6 feet square. In no bedroom WE - lin.
no round the usual wardrobe with l's s. MN
tied capacity, protruding It's uiai1
presence upon space that Is o'
needed. eoors are
double All parlors. dining rooms A''
waite halls have hardwood floors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
New Building Epoch
in the Orange District

fortunate as It is about a mile in area
and well built up. South orange can grow
much bigger in every respect, both in the
trade and residential districts. BSefy.
the chief building characte riSucs OF the
various Orange districts are: East Orange
for its vigorous trade centres, fits superb
residential zones and for It's freedom from
factory areas. Orange for its rapidly
growing trade centre, Tor its attractive
home sections and for its well located in
dustrial districts. manufacturing concerns
being welcome there; South Orange for
its extensive villa colonies, some OF the
choicest suburban properties being within
its borders; West Orange, too, is noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SALES AT MONTCLAIR.

Frank Hughes and Hughes & Whitby
sold 100 feet frontage on the northwest
side Of Bloomfield avenue. the main bust
ness thoroughfare in Montclair. about 200
feet above the new Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western terminal. which will
be opened next Saturday The property
will be improved with brick block with
I'VE stores. The transaction involved
about $55.0OO.
+. NJ Crawley & Bros. stold TO f. A.
Sawyer a large plot on Harrison avenue
and Warren Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MONTHLY COMPUTATION RATES,

The monthly rates in the Orange dis.
trict. on the Lackawanna Railroad are As
follows: Grove street. s. s.; East Orange.
s. %. Brick Church, Sc 10; Orange, So 20;
Highland avenue, 50 10; Mountain Station.
Sc 80. South Orange. s. 20. and Maplewood,
S. 90.
on the Erie Railroad the monthly com
mutation charges are: Silver Lake, - 20,
Bloomfield avenue. s. S.; East Orange.
s. g: Brighton avenue 81 %: orange, s. .;
Llewellyn, s. IS. and West Orange, So rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

tarded OWNS 10 the small size OF the area
OF the village Orange is about one nile
wide by two and a half miles long
4 5000 c.sht-family house is TO ne
built at No. l1 Park avenue by the
Essex Real Estate and Construction
COMPANY Il will be four stories high and
or brick construction.
At the southeast corner Of White and
Hlch streets a $1,000 four story brick
apartment house is % be built by Peter
Broderson. There will be rooms for nine
families.
Some Of the hathouses planned tor sites
in Orange are as follows: \ $1,000 house
at Nos. 20 and y Cone street. Ne'
house ut the northeast corner Of Mnton
Place and Lincoln avenue and an -"
house at No. 100 Mechanic street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Ds~eINvS re Lz2oGohe ASe. 0T'7ye

, New York. Newark and Jersey city, with
the hest Of railroad service and low pas
sengcr and freight rates. We have finely
paved streets good wagon roads salts
factory trolley lines gas and electric
/ lighting and many other public con-
vsuitnccs.
Public sentiment is favorable to manu-
! featuring industries and plants engaged
lon any line of work not of noNious
character are welcomed. Large tracts OF
land can be secured at most attractive
figures for factory purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

commuters. are TO be leased at from si5
to $50 a month.
There have been considerable building
changes in the last six or seven years in
Central avenue. The transformation there
was largely due to the opening Of the
trolley line.
one Of the finest avenues in the county
is Park avenue. This thoroughfare ex-
tends from the city line Of Newark 70
Llewcllyn Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
EAST ORANGE ASSETS
Net Value of All Taxable Prop
critics, S50,490,649.

The city OF East orange has 2,503 acres
The last tax list shows:
The value Of land without inn
provcments ........................Sl $40 ii5, 800
The value OF improvements. u 1876. 80
The total value OF land with i'm
provcments ........................4 1864. 800
Net value of all real and personal
property taxable .................. 80, 800. $40
Value of public schools ........... l,523, 800
Taxes payable:
For school purposes .............. 2s.252
County ........................ 2O3 SS3
CITY ........................... $40, SOB
Some Of the principal items for the
budget OF the year, which totals s6ls,775 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
scAasnAIE ESTATE sALs,

The Thomas f. Morton houss' e"srsdsls
ray Hill, has been sold 10 INC &c Beals
Estates. The home OF Nh Du Do .,S,r the
AZ Greenacres. will be started w'', ~ cost
next ten days, and four houses. ~ tho
about $1,000 each. will be punt y Green.
Jardine construction COMPANY a. az
acres. from plans by Paul Lawn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MILES OF PAVED STREETS.

East Orange has about sixty-one miles
OF paved streets and about siXty-nine
miles of sanitary sewers. The length OF
It's water mains is elghty-nine miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
RAILWAY STRIKE
 TIES UP TRAFFIC

Buffalo. April I0-rhe strikes on Che various lines Of che nterna- tIoaal lines Of the street railway companies. sHu continue Co cause gougGc.s and dcmoralizat.ou Of uaEGc among che cities on either side or he International boundary
 Many conferences have been held between Che managers or Che street railway companies and Che heads ol Che union street cur mon. but wisa- out results. The owners of the companles-maiutan chat they arc willing to take the strikers back but uul not recognize tbelr unions. The unions claim that shey arc Iu a po- slaon Go hang out for an indefinite ume and hold up traffic until recoE- milton oE yho union and shorter hours wlga better pay is forced.
 RioauE has started lu many plae- cs but che presence Of the New York state militia has promptly put a stop co widespread disorders.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
sKAGWAY PATRON ON
rAanrEN ART GOODS

After displaying his line of art souvenlers and doing a nice busi- ness in Navajo blankets, leather Dil- low tops and various articles Of vir- tn. D. B. Wilson, who represents the H II. Tammen company Of Dem yer. left on the Humboldt for the south, intending to return again next spring.
 The products of this company are unusually attractive, consisting 5f the very latest designs and novel, ties i'm pennants, and ornamental art pieces. one Of tb pennants showing the territorial seal of Alaska em- bossed in new process, bringing out the Intricate details In most pleasing manner.
 The Tammen company has branch houses in Toronto. New York and Los Angeles where their goods are attracting widespread attention and meeting with a phenominal demand. Before leaving, Mir. Wilson made many sales in skagway which will add to the atuactveness of our homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
THE 0THER S.5E 0F THE
 SILVER GREEK G0-l STORY

Johnson, a tributary of silver and they had found no color and were coming out
 While banning on Silver creek in ono of the holes sunk by Judson- Ward. one of the Indian dIscovercrs or Che creek, Che Indian told him Jbo pay was on thc other side Of the crock. but upon going across and eudeayorlng to find sold, the gen- Uugmou met with the usual disap- po0ntments.
 They an admit that no work has beou done to test the ground thor oughIy, most of the prospectors hav- ing gone Iu and staked and then left without attempting to sink holes or do any of the work required in thorough prospecting Johnson is Che most likely creek they saw in Che district. Il has a nice grade, and superficial indications show that it might contain pay, but iJ has not been worked and nothing Is known ofit
 They are all agreed, however, chat it Is a fine game country and che prospeotors an have moose meat in theIr caches, and are feeding their dogs on Che flesh Of those an- lmaIa Rabbits and ptarmigau are also plentiful
 Messrs. Leak, Lawson, Barnes and Berry, left with their dogs, talk ing four days to come over the trnl to Auu where the dogs were left and the gentlemen came on to shagway and left on Che Hum bo,dt for the south, fully convinced
 ha. tho time is not ripe for a stam- pode to the country. They say Cha. the district I8 a vast one, and it may ba that some good strikes wu be made somewhere along the TesIin or the numerous creeks that nrorIaco tbe country from the Big salmon to Auiu. but they are not advising anyone to rush In with the expectation of making immediate strikes or stalking anything that will net immediate returns
 Like everyone else who has been  Co Auu. they admit that ODonnel river Is rich.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

w. c. Leak, known to the mining oople of the north as "Buly" Leak in company with T. E. Lawson and .E. J. Barnes. arrived in slngway las. evening direct from silver Creek. and Che other creeks m he T.sIn country, recently made ra- nous by he announcement of the discovery of placer gold
 Tuesday evening thc Daily Alos- kan printed story from Jhc new dlggmgs brought out by Willis Eos ter. In which he stated that n his estimation the country was destined to become another camp like Daw- son and Fairbanks, and saying that he had banned out pay on several creeks.
 The gentlemen who arrived last night are not enthusiastic over Che promises Of Che new field They went in .hcre a few weeks ago and spent nmo days sinking and pm- u,.g on various creeks, and in only one orthom did they find color chat was on Silver creek and iu thc same hole that previous reports said sIx bIt pans had been recover ed. Mr. Leak told reporter of Che Daily Alaskan chat he wont down to bedrock on Silver and inc stead of finding six bit pans hc only found a slight color. On Che other creeks he could discover nothing at .ar He saw no sediment, no quartz. no iron. no stain and but little black sand. thus couuadlcyIng the re port of Mir. Foster who claims to have found an Of these 3d. BarN who came up with the party, stop ped in Auu on the way out and win spend Che summer there. having become convinced that there ia noth- ing to warrant his remaining In che TesIin country at present
 Mr. Leak says chat he saw DiAe- man. the di8coverer Of the Idtiaroa. in there and that Mir Dikemm 51ys Che formation is identical with IdIs- arod
 Mr. Lawson stated he had ulE ed with those who had sunk thEee hotes to bedrock on Ioo-"NgA-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
COURT REVERSED ON
 TWO COUNTS ONLY

Juneau, April lO-A dispatch re- ceiyed by United States District At. torney John Rustgard last night from the Department Of Justice says that the decision of Judge Thomas R. Lyons in tho transportation case was reversed only as to the first two counts, charging the five corpor- ntions and thirteen individuals with violating :he provisions Of the Sher- man antitrust act. The decision of Judge Lyons in unnulling the counts charging criminal violation of the Interstate Commerce Act was up- held. The cases will be tried on the first two counts only.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

SAVINGS OF SHAKESPEARE. Home Keeping youths have ever homply wits
 | have uo other butu woman's rcusOu
 ] think him so because | think him so
 That man that hath a tongue | say ls uo man if with his tongue ur cannot win a woman. How usc doth breed n habit ln umu.
 O heaven. were man but con- staut np were perfect
 There is dIvulty lies In odd numbers. either In nativity, chance or death
 Condemn thc fault and not the urtOr uf lt
 Virtue Is bold and goodness never fearful
 Truth ls truth 10 the end Of reckoning
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
BILL WILL PASS
 THINKS WILSON

Washington, April lO-Presideut Wilson yesterday had a conference with the senate committe and as a result of 1t he announces that he be- lieves that the tariff bill 'will pass substantially unchanged from its present shape. Though he admits some slight notifications may be made, he is convinced the results as a whole will be satisfactory to the nation
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
ALIEN LAND MEASURE
 SUBJECT OF ANXIETY

Washington. April I0-The Call tornla alien land bill Is a rock over which some splits are sure to>be made. IG IJ Is passed twill prob ably cause some serious complica- tlous between Japan and the United States. Members Of congress are giving it tboughtruI consideration In Che hope of finding some means of avertIug a threatened trouble
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10

Memphis, April lg--Fhe flood waters Of the north have poured in- to the Mississippi river, breaking the Ievces 9t many pace5 causing much damage aud threatening harmful disasters to lie and property. A high wind ls blowing and torrential
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
HERolNEs

Woman is especially endowed to soothc disaster She Is called the weaker vessel, but an proc fame as well as sacred history at- tests that when thc crisis comes she ls better prepared than man to meet the emergency. How often have you seen a woman who seemed to be a disciple of frlyolIty and lndolcuce who un- der one stroke Of calamity changed at once to a heroine, There are scores and hundreds of households today where as much bravery and courage are demanded of women as was ey- hlbIted by Grace Darling Marie Autolnette or Jo0n of Arc.-N. De WItt Tulmagc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
GRIEVE FOR TWO HOURS
 WHEN MORGAN'S BURIED

New York April IO-The Bank CTS association of the city, includ- Ing the Stock Exchange and the nun crous banking institutions known as Wall street. will close their places Of business for two hours during the f"noral of J. p. Morgan. This was decided upon at a meeting last nrght, of the bankers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-10
CUSTOMS OFFICERS 4EsI5
 FALLING LIKE 8s.Ul8925

tbat it is done for Che good of the service. Others have been appoint ed to take their places
 This Is taken as a hint chat oth- CT cities are to follow until there Is not Republican head left inc ,act on tbc shoulders Of a customs officer It Is believed that Boston win be the next city to feel Che axe.