davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
APPOINTMENT
TO INDIAN SERVICE
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, Former
Washington Physician, Made
a Medical Supervisor.

d. Joseph a Murphy. afs I street.
for several years physician in this
city. was today appointed medical su-
ue=visor In the field serrice Of the In
dian Bureau, by Secretary Of the IN
terror BaIIi2eer
Dr. Murphy has served in the capac-
~ OF medical supervisor for nearly a
year but the appointment was not made
permanent until TO-DAY, because Il was
not known whether the position would
hc continued The necessity Of such a
SUI .erV-ssr has become apparent 10 the
ceI-sf r-uleut- and VIXEN It was decided
20 make me position permanent q civil
service examination was authorized to
MI the position d. Murphy success
fully passed the examination He
praC-iceG medicine mere Tor several
ears prior 10 his appointment 10 the
Indian service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Pietro Ar6izouue. OF Newark. y. T.. and
SaTiua 1IiStretta- OF washington.
Henry NJ. Niswanuer and Addie T..
kernOuse, OF Washington
James H Cross Of Manassas. Va. and
Amelia Eatemau, Of Washington
Ben jaTuin F. Murray and Josephine E
StrUder. OF Alexandra
Edward c. EeazIeE and AIaude r Bow
man. q Washington
Henry FIIipps. Of FittEburE (Whitel and
Frta T. BraNuOD, Of Louisa Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07

WINDOW SHADES
70 ORDER
Lowest prices NFiil call With ssnpE-s
Phone NJ S4SsE.
BRANk p KEYES. 1875 Pa Ave ~. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
The Vital Records.


HUEH lie Roy and Mary F. Colt, girl.
William E and Anna e Francis boy,
MILFORD II and Emily Dunn girl
Carr D. and Catherine r Ritter. boy.
Oscar and Augusta E Mock, Eirl-
John r and Katie HattOE, boy.
James r and Matilda G. Windarn- gin
Minor j. and May f. Benjamin. boy
George W and Mary G. Holland. girl.
PaUl0 and lfadalena DiBari, boy
John L and Mary z WhaIey, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-07
RITES FOR GRIGGS
SIMPLE IN FORM
Congressional Ceremonial Omitted
From Funeral Of Georgia Repre-
sentative at Widows Request.

DAW son, Ca Jan attended by
his friends and ueiEhbors. but without
the usual Congressional farmaIf-Ies. fu-
neral services for Representative James
II GrlEgs were held in the Dawson
Baptist Church this afternoon The
services were conducted by the Rev
y 3 O'>elly- The official rites. which
usually attend the funeral OF a Con
gresham. we're omitted IN Difference to
the wishes of Mrs Crises
AEIonE the many messages Of condo
lence received 10y Mrs G-Izgz was the
following from Speaker Cannon
II have learned with profound reEret
OF the death Of your DISTINGUISHED Eus-
hand had only admiration for his
splendid qualities 0f mind and heart
FieaCe accept my sincere sympathy in
your great bereavement
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

will be instructed by capable teachers
chosen carefully for their ability and train
ing. He will be near enough to his work
to make his journey home an easy and
rapid one, and his home will be far enough
away to rid him of the worry and strife OF
city life.
The man is going to have the picture
painted above. He has put 1t off and off.
and he is satisfied he will never get any
where If he does not start. He knows the
regular recurring instalment obligation to
meet will give him an incentive to save at
the same time that il makes 1t necessary
for him to be systematic in saving from
his income. knowing that he has this OBJ
legation to meet, he will plan for it and be
prepared for 1t, the same as he does for his
rent In this way wholesome restraint is
placed upon his natural tendency to spend
and he is encouraged TO follow the wiser II
more difficult course Of being economical.
But the instaments of such small
amounts that. If he is In a position to con-
slider the matter of investment at all, saw
Ing that amount monthly ought not to
cause him or his family any inconvenience.
and he feels that he owns his own home by
his investment and is laying by the money
for rainy day. What I say is not theory
II is practice. The truth of 1t has been
proven ever and over again in the ex-
perience of successful people"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
A 100000 POWER HOUSE.
It Will Be Erected on the Bayside
Meadows

Permits were issued last week by the
Queens Bureau of Buildings to the New
York & North Shore Traction Company
for one story electric power house de-
signed by William j. Carter. to be erected
on the east side of Alley Creek. 500 feet
north Of Broadway. on the Bayside mead
ows. The structure. which will cover
ground space of 105x79 feet. will be con-
structed of reinforced concrete and brick
and is estimated to cost 100000.
Work on the erection of the new power
house was begun Immediately after the
plans were approved, and as soon as the
structure has been completed the New York
North Shore Traction Company will be
prepared to operate the first trolley service
from Broadway and Prince street, Flush
ing, to Whitestone. Mdlba and the central
North Shore sections. in which many of
the exclusive residential parks have been
recently opened. n
The traction company has completed the
laying of tracks east on Chestnut street
north on Seventh avenue, east on 4th street
to Eighth avenue, north on Eighth avenue
to the southern line of MaIba at 2lst street
and from this point through Eleventh ave-
nue. to Whitestone Landing. Trolley poles
will be set as soon as the weather permits.
transportation through Flushing. White
stone and the new. North Shore home sec
uonS will supplement the service of the
North Shore division of the Long Island
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
A BUILDING RECORD
Bryce and Heacitt Structures
Quickly Erected.

The ThompSon-Starrett Company an
nounced a few days ago the completion OF
the Bryce and Hewitt buildings. at Fourth
avenue. 9th and 2sth streets. respectively,
a trife over six months having been con-
sumed in their construction. Tenants are
now occupying the Hewitt R,;:Siilfs. sched-
uled for completion January 1. and tenants
have also moved into the Bryce Building.
scheduled for completion February l.
This marks still another record for the
Thompson-Starrett Company. and as indi-
eating the rapidity of the construction work
proper it may be noted that the last foun-
dation was finished on October 4. so that
the actual erection of both buildings has
taken only about twelve or thirteen weeks.
Completion dates were based on the un-
derstandfng that only earth excavations
would be required. whereas rock was en-
countered we'll below grade. being in some
cases only two feet below the basement
floors of the demolished buildings. This
fact alone, according to Louis j. Horowitz.
vice-president and general manager, had II
developed before the contracts were signed.
would have resulted in the completion dates
being considerably extended In spite OF
this delay. however. the work was pushed
forward under terrific pressure, and al
though still further difficulties en-
countered. owing to the fact that the supply
of special brick could not be manufactured
and delivered fast enough. the completion
date for both buildings has been adhered
to. The buildings. which contain twelve
stories and basement and cover an entire
city block. are OF hreproof steel construc-
tion throughout.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
NEW LESSEES FOR LOFTS.
Some Large Midtown Offices Also Re-
ported Rented.

Tucker, Speyers Co. have leased at
Nos. l20 and 122 West 31st street the first
loft to the Elbight Company of America
and the third loft to A Freeman. At No
269 Fifth avenue. the fifth floor middle Of
flee. to j. w. Keim & Co, and at Nos 20
and 80 West 21st street. the eighth loft TO
Stewart-Hees Company. Also leased In the
Wheeler Building, Nos. 2s and 30 West aStn
street. the top floor to Steele & Girdanv.
the east loft on the sixth floor to the
To-kalon Corset Company. the third lof.
TO Samuel French and the east store TO
Franz HanfstaengI.
william X. Ware has leased for James
Taylor to Morris Ginsberg for a term Of
years NO 4e West S5th street. and a three
stody dwelling on lot l46xlOOs feet
Shaw & Co have leased for a term OF
years the store In No. 33 West 125th street
ana owned by Sigmond Hirschberg.
Mckee, Hayward g. Co. have leased for
d ions term or years space in Nos ss6 and
ass broadway for Charles A Gould TO the
iahk tourist company. now at No 347
Broadway
Senior & Stout have leased the stable No
III west 5Sd street to the r. j. Donovar
Company.
barnett & Co. have leased the FIVE storv
business building No. II East ,a5th CO.,
10 Bergermeyer Brothers for a term os
years. and Nos. 152 and l54 East ,ceth
street. five story factory building. 10
"iderof for a term of years
Inc Duross Company has leased the tu,,
upper lofts of No. 176 Sixth avenue IN N.
feeriess Tailoring Company for term az
years also a loft in No. 10 to IA West ood
street 10 the Rox Manufacturing Comn.r,,
for two years
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BOARD OF. GOVERNORS CHOSEN.
Many Well Known. Realty Men to Di-
:. rect New. Jersey Exchange.

AL the annual meeting of, the New, Jer-
sey-New York Real Estate Exchange, held
at the rooms of the Board of Trade in Jer-
sey City. on Tuesday, the election of the
new board of governors resulted as fol-
lows: Wilbur F. Brewer, Newark; George
B. Corsa, New York: E. A Cowley, Kears-
burg Beach; Joseph P Day, New York:
Joseph W. Doolittle. New York; D. S.
Goss. Rutherford: Carl Hallberg, Ridge
field Park; Stuard Hirschmann, New York;
Philip l. Hover. Ridgewood: z. r. Holden
Westheld; s. j. Holmes, Montclair: j. A
karet. Hackensack; Otto Kempner. New
York; William A. Lambert. Nutley; Eu-
gene ". Magee Hoboken; P. s. Parish,
Rutherford; j. c. w. Rankin Crawford: w
Irving Scott, New York: William J. Shear
er. Elizabeth; W. W. wilsey, Ridgewood:
Frederick p. Collins, Caldwell; Henry "
Condict. Jersey City: Abe Feist. Newark:
Percy A. Gaddis. Jersey City; Charles A.
Gerlach. New York; r. H. Walker Gut
tenburg; Newton Woodruff. Newark, and
Louis T. Manage, New York
The election of officers for 1910 was post
poned at the request of President Otto
kempner, who had not decided whether he
would accept a reelection In reviewing
the work of last year Mr.. Kempner spoke
of the formation of the New Jersey De-
velopmeht Federation, composed of tha
boards of trades of the six northern coun-
ties of the state, and of the steps taken
by members of the exchange for the or
ganization of a mortgage company to make
loans for building.
Mr. kempner then introduced R. C. Jenk-
inson. a prominent MANUFACTURER OF New
ark, who gave a vivid picture of The City
of Newark"-of the past. present and tut
ure. After the address OF Mr. Jenkinson.
Percy A. Gaddis. chairman OF :he Hudson
County Board of Real Estate Brokers.
spoke briefly On. Transportation dwelling
on the great advantages that have come to
New Jersey by the betterment of trans
portation facilities in the last few years
Letters of regret were received from
Thomas n. McCarter.. president of the
Public Service Corporation. of Newark:
William 6. McAdoe. president of the Hud-
son-Manhattan Railroad Company. and Jo-
seph P. Day. president of the Board of
Real Estate Brokers. of New York City
In the annual report of the secretary 1t
was shown that the exchange gained fifty
three new members last wear
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
FOR A GREATER FIFTH AVENUE.
Work of the Association There Appre-
ciated by MANY Persons.

Among the latest accessons to the mem
bership of the Fifth Avenue Association
are the Night and Day Bank. Florence B.
Miller, c. Oliver Iseln, Louis Hamburger
& Co, G. Sidenger & Co.. Joseph T. Tower
and Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball, Jr.
Robert M. Gillespie. vice-president of
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball. jr.. in
joining the association wrote:
II feel that this is a good opportunity
for us to show you how we feel both for
ourselves and those we represent in the
neighborhood, and how our clients have
spoken in connection with two phases of
your work. viz, that OF trying to abate
the great nuisance which people have suf-
fered along the line of the avenue from
: smoke from automobiles and in your de-
sire to see the avenue better lighted at
night.
Complaints come to us many times a
week from residents, and especially from
those who have business along the avenue
who say that the volume of smoke that is
expelled from the cars is greatly In excess
of what is at all required in the proper
operation of cars, and that this smoke
blows into the windows of houses making
the rooms disagreeable for living and al
most impossible for showing articles which
are easily soiled.
Your steps toward having municipal
regulations passed q preventing this nu-
sance will be greatly appreciated by the
people who live or work along the avenue
Your idea of having the avenue well
lighted also appeals TO us for three rea-
sons-it will help those who care TO adver-
tise their business in legitimate way; 1t
will give great, brightly lighted avenue.
where visitors from all over the country
will see close at hand the centre of New
Yorks most attractive business: II will
also tend TO make this great boulevard
sale for people to walk on at night"
The association determined recently to
nave monthly general meetings. the first
of which will be held at r. 80 on Tuesday
February l, at the Holland House
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
RECENT BUYERS.

Ralph Wurtz Dundas is the purchaser of
the nVe story American basement house
NO. Y West seth street. sold recently by w.
W. g. T. NJ. Hall
Macintosh Kellogg is the buyer OF the
d"e'iing house No PAS West 10Th street.
sold by John F. Simpson through William
A. White & Sons
Hosenwaid e. Co, is the buyer OF No 14s
ihVersioe Drive. five and a half story
american basement dwelling house on lot
Q. Sxl00 feet between S7th and ssth st..o.,.
sold recently by NJ. ID. Wylly. through
tease q Elliman. The dwelling house was
ct $4,000. - "ss ae'V
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MANY SOUTHAMPTON SALES.

Alfred +. Schermerhorn has sold at
southampton. Long Island. for William A.
De Long. trustee. six acres ON the north
side of Toilsome Lane to Mrs David II.
burnett; small cottage on Little Plains
Road 10 James Delaney. and for Mrs Ella
v Howell. her bathhouse property. on tho
bunes, TO Adrian II. I.arkin.
lie has also made the following rentals
lof the season of 1910; For Mrs Frederic
r. Betts. her Moconianto on the Lake, TO
5onn Egmont Schermerhorn; for William
Inester. his Halcyon Lodge, on the south
S,ue or Gin Lane, on the ocean. TO w, W.
Hreen; Tor Mrs. r. n. Quay. her Duneside.
ON the south side of Gin Lane. on the
ocean, 10 Walter l. Goodwin; for himself,
me Lake House. TO Edmund :. TwininS.
ior Miss Mary L. Herrick. her cottage In
Main street, TO sGoelet Gallatin, and for
James c. Parrish. his Zee-en- puin. on the
eeeaa, 70 Henry W.. sage.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BROADWAY RESTAURANT PLANS
Stanley Brothers To Be Tenants of
Long Acre Building.

Charles =. Platt, architect. has filed for
John Jacob Astor plans for refittinp the
ground floor of the new six story Long
Acre Building, on Broadway from AID
street to 44th. street. as restaurant and
care. the improvements incidental to the
change OF occupancy costing $4,000. The
restaurant is TO have Broadway 'front.'
age OF 100 feet. 1t is to be leased to the
Stanley Brothers.
Plans have also been filed for enlarging
the old-tashloned three story and base
ihen' dweiiing house No 757 East 9th street
sio making 1t over into three family
hathouse, the improvements being made AZ
cost Of $500 from designs by Jacob Fitch
er, architect, for Leopold C;ottlieh
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
REALTY BROKERS TO DINE.

Inc fourteenth annual dinner Of the Real
Estate Board OF Brokers. to be held In the
grand ballroom of the WaIdorf-A Astoria on
me evening of February l6. promises TO be
,he largest and most successful affair of its
klhd ever conducted by that organization
ihere VIII be an unusually strong list of
speakers and the souvenirs and special
FEATURES OF the dinner will be of novel
character
Many requests for tickets are being re-
ceiVeo from non-professional as well as
professional real estate men. These dinners
have come 10 be recognized as great annual
meeting places for operator, developer,
owner and broker.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED

justice Hendrick. of the Supreme Court
mas appointed Thomas F. Gilro receiver -,
the rents of No. IS CLIFTON street. nv.-
STORY and basement tenement house. In an
action brought by Abraham Leipzig agains,
Mi'eheh Lippman and others 10 foreclose
d secoho mortgage Of A2.ao The prior
mortgage is $4,000
saHue' Marx has been appointed receiver
OF the rents OF No. 81 jackson street a
hve s'ofy tenement house. in an action
brousht oy Lucille Kurtz against Max Gold
ana others 10 forecloss . mortgage on the
premises.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BIG O4KD4LE SALE.
Another Chance for Home
seekers to Bug Plots There.

OWING 10 the demand for building plots
NJ Oakoale, Long Island w. X Aston has
decided TO cut up that part of the Pepe-
ridge Hall estate fronting on West Shore
Road and Lincoln Drive and the Great
South Bay, about five minutes walk from
the Oakdale station he will offer the
plots at auction at noon on Thursday Feb
ruary 3, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-
change, No. 1s9 Montague street. The
usual liberal terms will prevail-namely,
so per cent may remain on mortgage for
three years at per cent interest with
titles guaranteed Bryan L. Kennedy will
be the auctioneer.
A we'll known real estate owner in
speaking yesterday about the natural
charms of Oakdaie- said:
The oakdale market for choice building
site is very active. Investors and specu-
lators are buying land in the South Shore
electric zone. Few people had any idea
there would be such an exodus to the sub
urbs as has taken, place in the last few
years
The Pennsylvania Railroad people are
making rapid progress toward caring for
the enormous increase in travel to and
from the many points on Long Island
The real reason for this change in condi-
lions IS due principally 10 the fact that
city houses and apartments are too costly
and too small TO- the present-day families.
The man of family desires a modern
dwelling Of his own planning. built for
winter and summer. large enough for
married daughter or daughter-in-law TO
come under the same roof TO reside
The South Shore section, east OF Baby
Ion. on the Montauk division. within an
hours ride of New York. is generally con-
sidered the most desirable for permanent
homes with lawn and garden. where values
ore attractive and where there is no dan
ger of encroachment and deterioration
'-Oskdale has long been recognized as a
model town. Some Of the largest and most
costly estates may DO found ct Oakdale,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
FURNIss BLOCK PROJECT

W. L. Rouse and L., A. Goldstone. archi-
tects. are preparing plans for the new
twelve stcry apartment building TO be
erected on the north corner of Riverside
Drive and seth street on plot lfax1Ocx112
rect for the Highwood Realty and Con
sTuction Company. This plot Is parcel
or the Furniss block recently purchased
and sold by A L. Mordecai & Son.
The new building is estimated to cost
s'oo'oo. 1t will harmonize with tho sew
e"al strictly high class buildings recently
erected In the vicinity by the same archi-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
GETS scARsDALE TRACT

Henry q. Autenrieth has sold his country
place in Scarsdale 70 w. j. Reed, of New
York. The property is near the Harlem
Railroad station. 1t consists of ten acres
and an old stone mansion The asking
price was 5000. Mr.. Reed expects 10 sub
divide the tract into restricted building
plots
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

where all land ownerships are under high
restrictions, and its character as a resi-
Dental town can never be destroyed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-12
Do You Want an
Authentic Map
of Grady County
Up to the : Minute?


II SO telephone me your order. These
maps WIN not be on the market long
at their present price, and as am
busy throughout the day I must take
this method to solicit your order.
Remember these prints are 4x6 feet,
printed on heavy blue paper. Having
every allotted tract Of land In the shape
allotted, the allottees name. roll mum.
Der and blood clearly indicated All
rivers, creeks, railroads and towns are
drawn correctly.
The price Of these maps is $1.50 and
at this price every real estate, lumber
dealer and banker in the county should
have one. call me up now and place
your order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-12

Be sure and take a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause attacks Of diarrhoea, and
I Is best to be prepared. Sold BY ali
dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-12
sTRAYED OR STOLEN
First published August 9. l9lO)
NOTICE.

State Of Oklahoma, County of Grady.
IS.
Notice IS hereby given that on the
5th day Of August, A, d., 1910, Louis
W. Felix filed in the county court OF
the county OF Grady and state Of Okla
homa. petition praying for letters OF
administration to be issued to Louis w.
Felix of Scott county, Minnesota, with
A. L. Herr as local or state agent, upon
the estate OF Adelia L. Felix. deceased,
late Of the county Of Scott and state
OF Minnesota.
And pursuant to an order Of said
county court of Grady county, the goth
day or August, A. D.. 1910, at the hour
Of o'clock a. m. Of said day, that
being day OF the regular July term,
A. d., 1910, OF said county court, has
been appointed as the time for hear
ing said application. when and where.
any person interested may contest said
petition by fling written opposition
thereto on the ground OF incompetency
Of the applicant. or may assert his. own
rights TO the administration and pray
that letters be issued to himself.
Witness, N. n. Williams. Judge Of
the county court OF the county Of Ora
dy and the seal of the court affixed,
the 5th day Of August, A. b., 1910.
tSeal) N. NJ. WILLIAMS.
6.10t.d County Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-12
WHERE OPPORTUNITY ABIDES
Did You Know


That out Of all the tribes OF the earth
comes many OF its leading ones to
chlckasha, yea even unto the gates Of
this good city comes more than the
Twelve Tribes and lately even with
In this moon has come unto our gates
and has been admitted one Of the tribe
OF the Texas OH and Refining com
pany. gentleman fine OF stature,
goodly 10 look upon and he has La
boring with him in the valleys many
shecleIs, yea upwards Of the millions
do belong unto this tribe and they are
now dwellers In their own lands with.
in the gates OF chiekasha, and erecting
their tents thereon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-12

Dysentery is a dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used In nine epi-
denies Of dysentery. It has never
been known TO fail. It Is equally val
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, It is pleasant to take. Sold by
all dealers. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-12

Physicians win tell you that upset
ting the regular habitc tlet US hope
the habits are regularly Of the week on
Sunday. eating more than is good for
you. taking more or no exercise all
works toward Indigestion. the results
Of which are felt through the follow
ing week until Sunday comes again.
when the process is repeated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-12

The Eastern Yacht club Of Boston
has announced Sept 3 as tsae date for
opening its trial race Of American SON
derclasse boats for the selection Of 3
team OF three to be sent to Germany
by steamer IN the spring Of 1911,
where an international mitch Is 70 be
sailed against three German boats 70
Klel week. which fails 10 June.