davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

! Howenstein ct TX. to Elizabeth D. Garri-
son lot A. square 9l4. $40.
street northeast, between Fourth and
! Firth streets-Harriet ID. Platt to Peter A.
and Ella T. Mertz, part lots and TO-
square Sl5 $40
| D street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Kennedy Brothers to Orlando
:. MonCure. lot II, square $50. SO.
Fifteenth street northeast, between \ and
B strcets-Orlando 5. Moncure to Kennedy
& Davis Company, lot 81, square 1866. $40.
street northeast. between Fourteenth and
fifteenth streets-James W. NJ. COnnell et
ux. 10 Kennedy K Davis Company. lot 90
square 1856. so.
465 Sixth street Hortheast-Harry Collin ct
uX. to Jacob Collin, lot 106, square S62, SO.
3 street northeast between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Appleton Cady ct ux.
to Arthur, F. Wood. lots 81 to Go. square
1893 $40
Eleventh street northeast, between D and E
streets-Herman R Howenstein ct ux. to
square ss5. SO.
Thirteenth streets-James A. Duffy ct ux.
to Peter J. Bennett lot II and part lot IS,
square 1902. SO.
707 Massachusetts avenue northeast-Samuel
G. Kirby, jr., ct TX. to Ida W. Doniphan,
lot %. square S96. so.
325 Maryland avenue northeast-Gertrude A.
H. Clarke ct al. to Marie H. Borches, part
original lot 5 square 81, S2525.
600 to GIT Three-and-a-ha street northeast
May c Held to Catherine L. Spengler, lots
II 10 70. square IT'S SO
603 Three-and-a-hal street northeast-Mary
c. Held to Mary Widmayer. lot eS, square
COS and 607 Three-and-a hal street northeast
Same to Katherine A. Baltz. lots SO and
20, square rs. so.
street northeast, between Fourteenth and
fifteenth streets-Richard E. Pairo ct ux.
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Northeast.

52S Eighth street northeast-William F,
Roche to Ella V. Roche, lot 80, square S92
SO.
G street northeast, between North Capitol
and First streets-Mary O'Connell to Rob-
ert 4. Dove. part lot q, square 81 SO.
65S F street northeast-John H. Cook ct ux
to John Ford. lot 205, square S6, SO.
Ninth street northeast, between F and G
streets-Marie R. Riordan, ct vir. J. Allen,
t Matin L. Gottwals, lot 142, squahe 913
$40.
r street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Herman r. Hcwenstein ct ux
to Otto and Emma T. Hammerbacher, Iot
46, square S57. A.250.
517 Eighth street northeast-Herman r
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Auction Sales Reported
For the Present Week

Several auction sales of realty are re-
ported this week by Thomas J. Owen
d Sons. Mrs. Annie E. Bell bought a
lot, 14x1OO feet, at 1916 Seventh street
northwest for 5000.
P. H. Allen bid in the two-story frame
dwelling at 2lO6 Eleventh street north
west on lot 1895 feet for 1880, and
Joseph Gutenberg bought a similar prop
erty' ~ by ~ feet, at 2l2l Eleventh
street for Sl,6OO
Charles NJ. Jones bought the three
story dwelling at 2l35 G street northwest
for So, 400. The lot is y by % feet.
Edward Curry was the successful bid
der, at $2,10O. for the two-story dwelling
at 1O7 ID street northwest. The lot is
20 by JOS feet.
The largest auction sale of realty in
many months was that of the Cotton
residence at 1871 Connecticut avenue,
which was sold this week for S51 800
This sale was made by A. A. Weschler.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
PETWORTH LAND IS
BOUGHT FOR HOUSES
Row of Two-Story Dwellings
Will Be Erected on
Property.

Charles A. Peters has purchased six
lots at the northeast corner of Eighth
and Taylor streets, Petworth, for %
cents a square foot, and will build a
row Of two-story. six-room dwellings
on the property. There are about 1900
square feet of ground. He has also
purchased 5000 square feet of ground
at the southwest corner of Shepherd
street and Kansas avenue, Petworth,
for % cents a foot, for the purpose OF
erecting similar houses. Both sales were
made by the II. +. Mandler Company.
Mr.. Peters has just started the con-
struction of a row of fifteen houses at
the northwest corner of Kansas avenue
and Webster street, Petworth, on a
plot containing 5000 square feet OF
ground.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Society Girls to Sell
Washington Buttons

To raise funds for the George Wash
ington memorial fund. thousands of
small buttons. bearing the picture of
the first President. will be sold in
Washington by young women mem
bers Of smart social circles
For each button 81 will be asked
by the Young saleSwomen. The but
tons are expected to arrive soon. Mrs
Oimock. president of the Memorial
Association, will have charge of the
sales campaign, for which supplies
have been ordered by Granville NJ
committee of the Chamber >of Com
merce.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Buys on H Street to
Build Modern Stores

Two old H street dwellings, 1872 and
1914, have been sold to John F.. and Rob-
ert wilkins at SIG a square foot, and
will give way to modern store build
ings. Horace H. Westcott represented
the Berry estate, which owned the prop
erty at 1872, and Randall H. Hagner
conducted the negotiations for the sale
of the adjoining property. About $3.50, 900
was involved in the two sales. The
property has frontage of fifty-five
feet and a depth of Ill feet.
Both properties are old four-story
residences, relics of a day when this
was the fashionable section of the city.
They are the last in the block to be
transformed into business structures
Contract for their remodeling will be
let at once.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Columbian and Needham
DebaterS Meet Tonight

The second inter-society debate r;r
the year of l9lO-l911 between the Co.
lumbian and Needham Debating So
cieties of the George Washington Uni
Versity viii be held this evening at S
O'Clock, in the mann hall of the law
department in the New Masonic Tenn
pie. The question to be discussed is the
adoption of the initiative and referel-
dun as a part of the legislative system
Of our several States. musical pro-
gram will be given before and after
the debate.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
STORE PLANNED FOR
FOURTEENTH STREET
Property Sold This Week to
Be Remodeled at Cost
of $4,000.
TRUST SETTLEMENT
PREVENTS AUCTION
New York Avenue Corner Is
Disposed of for
$l5,6OO.

Mrs. Harriet c. Coates and W. Wilber-
force Thomas are the purchasers of the
three-story building at 1119 Fourteenth
street, which was sold this week by
Mrs. Sarah Z. Posey, through the
offices of the James J. hampton Com
ipany, and Walter A. Brown. The
building will be entirely remodeled at
cost of 5000 and made into a store
room on the first floor % by 12S feet, the
size of the lot, offices on the second
floor and apartments on the third.
Two other pieces of Fourteenth street
realty were sold this week. The two
story frame building at S13 Fourteenth
street was sold to William A. Hill and
FRANKLIN T. SannCr for about $4,000.
Plans for three or five-Story building
ment of this property. The main floor,
OF the new building will be occupied
by the real estate offices Of Moore &
Hill.
For Store Purposes.
The other sale was of the property at
1910 Fourteenth street, which was pur-
chased by Rignald W. BeaIl, vice presi-
dent of Moore x Hill, and which is to
be remodeled for store purposes.
What was expected to be an interest
ing auction sale of downtown Four
teenth street realty was prevented by
the settlement of the trust on the prop
erty at 6U9 Fourteenth, between + and
G streets. The sale was to have been
held on Wednesday, and probably would
have thrown some light upon values in
this section. The property adjoins the
corner which holds the record for value.
New York Avenue Corner Sold.
Percy Russell paid $l5,6OO to Madison
Whipple, or S15 square foot, for the
old three-stOry and basement building
at 903 New York avenue northwest,
which is practically a corner property.
There is a small reservation between
this lot and the Ninth street line. The
sale was made through the office of
Stone q Fairfax.
Another piece of property in that sec
tion was bought Oy Charles w. King,
jr. The old three-story dwelling al 93J
New York avenue was sold to him by
Max kohner. A Columbia Heights
property went into the deal in ex-
change.
Largest Deal of Week
The largest deal of the week was the
sale of the Manor House apartment
house for Sl5O,OOO to Clarence F. Nor
ment. The Manor House is located at
the corner of Monroe street and Hol-
mead avenue, and is one of the larges,
apartments on the hill. Its income an
nually is $1,000.
In addition TO this sale which was
made by the SimpsOn-Sullivan Company,
anu ~ Ollltl iilllOl ldill safes WHICH lilS
firm announced in The Times Yesterday,
they report several others today. The |
sales of eleven new buildings at the |
corner of Warder and Kenyon streets |
northwest for CrismOnd & AdamsOn for |
d total of S3S,5OO are reported. A tract |
of land at Bethesda, Md, was sold for |
MI Norment for $4,000. The dwelling |
at 2l3O Eleventh street northwest was |
sold for J. d. Sullivan for $3.50; that al !!
1926 Fourth street northwest was sold |
10 a. LOTUS for 5000. and that at
1910 Fourth street northwest was sold |
for Mrs. Ratcliff for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Exhibition of Doors.

George NJ. Barker has just installed
in the exhibition hall of the Washing
ten Builders Exchange an exhibit OF
ten hardwood veneered doors, which is
attracting the attention of local build
ers. The doors are arranged on pivots.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Park Road Residence
Disposed of for $4,5OO

Charles J. Walker has sold to Frank
r. Holt the new siX-room dwelling at
731 Park road northwest for $500.
The sale was made through the office
of Phillips & Sager. Several other sales
were reported during the week
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

Ilu ever ' SIli =
is hereby invited
to try without
cost a full 81
package. Just
fill in and mail
the coupon to
us. Return poet
Twill bring you
,the complete 81
Il e N e dy q n
plain wrapper.
Then If you are
fully f satisfied
with the benefit
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
REALTY MARKET
BUSY IN FEBRUARY
Investments for the Month
Reach the Total of
$5,OOO,OOO.

| Investments during February, 1911
in. the purchase of and loans on real
estate in the District of Columbia
reached a total of nearly $4,000 900.
| This sum exceeds by $1,50O, 600 the in
vestments in January and establishes
! a new record for a winter month in
local realty operations.
A review of investments for 1910,
| the banner year in real estate
activity, shows only two months in
which the figures exceeded the total
reached last month. These were May
and June, in the height of the Won
derful spring business of last year.
Not only in the matter of the amount
of money invested did the past month
excel, but the volume of business done
also is worthy of note. In the twenty
three working days-four Sundays
and legal holiday being deducted
the brokers closed $50 transactions
involving 2,2S7 lots This makes a
nearly 100 lots.
Slight Falling Off.
A slight falling off in the volume
of business was noticeable in the past
week. While 152 transactions were
closed. they were not of the same
magnitude as had marked the oper-
ations of the preceding weeks Only
247 lots changed owners in the past
six days OF these, suburban lots
easily have the lead. showing a total
of 95 sold. In the near-urban district
33 lots were transferred.
Within the city proper. 62 lots were
IN, ha in h.
east, 23 in the southeast, and but 2
in the southwest.
The veil of secrecy which shrouded
the purchase of the Eiseman prop
erty at Seventh and E streets north
west was lifted yesterday. Joseph l.
Weller, who has held the property
under a secret trust for several weeks,
conveyed it to Albert Carry, presi-
dent of the National Capital Brew
ing Company. The consideration of
the purchase was $4,000, and the
property is said to be rented at a
figure that nets per cent on the in
vestment./
Decrease in Money Market.
A slight decrease in the money mar
ket is noticeable this week. The
total OF loans lot Ine past SIX Gays
reached s5O6,936.25. AS security for
the repayment of this sum, 241 lots
were pledged.
The average interest rate fell off one
point this week, showing "a per cent
as compared with 511 per cent, which
has been the prevailing rate so far this
year. An increase in the per cent
loans was noted this week and a cor
responding decrease in the demand for
6 per cent on the amounts borrowed.
This indicates a disposition toward an
easier money market.
The bulk OF the loans were made to
persons already owning the property
pledged. Such loans reached this week
total of $311, 1850. Deferred purchase
money notes were given to an aggre-
gate of $1O3, 41756, while the building
associations advanced to members
$50. $50.
County property was pledged for the
largest total of loans this week. Owners
of property outside the city limits bor-
rowed S21O, .25, while in the northwest
the loans reached s204,44O In the Other
sections the record shows: Northeast,
S73.6OO; southeast, $130S5, and southwest,
s., ,500
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

received. you can send us One Dollar.
II not. it costs you nothing. You de-
eide and We take your word. This
Treatment is curing some of the
worst chronics on record after life
time of suffering, as well as all the
miider stages; will You try il without
cost? Then write your name and aG-
dress plainly on this coupon and mail
1t to us. Send no Inopey-just the
coupOn. Don't delay--DD IL now.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
pains in the legs. arms, back, stiff or
swollen joints. Contains no morphine,
Opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. 1t neutralizes the acid and drives
out all rheumatic poisOns from the~sys-
tenn. Write Prof. Munyon, SD and JEFF
erson Sts., Phila., Pa, for medical ad-
Eice. absolutely free.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

d street northwest. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Albert Carry. trustee. to Will
helmine, Charles c., Anna, Minnie, Joseph
c.. and Albert Carry. and Mary Dldden,
part original lot I. square ass, SO
q . street nOrthwest-hate kensinSer ct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12
Don Francisco Wants ''Penalties"
For Bribery" Another Joke

Dvng patudes plat
republican convention Las
I'VE pledge candidates legislation
political
WITH SEVERE PENALTIES CORRUPTION BRIBERY
purposes
candidates for public
the full point of this luscious wicism 1t only
that Francisco Hubbe whose little band
committee his wishes candidates
right bower he keep the
publishing
side?
andbr o
the gentleman who asked deliver
this county
eadas practice buying
corrupting voters?
Howl do politics II penalties
were m corruption and bribery of voters?
the councils who drafted and adopted
he platform.
which are you going empty platform lying
o principles, for men?
Do you Judge their by their records
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
HAS FIGHTING
CHANCE
Official Returns May Be NeCeS-
Sary to Decide Fate Of Votes
For Woman Struggle in CAL
iiOrina.
Especial Dispatch to tn. Morning Journal,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journail
San Francisco. Cal. Oct. l1.-ln-
complete returns from 2.462 precincts
in the state give for woman suffrage
ltl,557 against. lls,S65, majority
against the amendment. SOS.
These figures leave 65S precincts to
be reported. The ratio OF gain indi-
Gates the affirmative vote is sustained.
With 2,04l precincts heard from
earlier tonight the majority against
was S,s22. The gain for the amend
ment In the last 996 precincts reeeiv-
ed was S,S26. If this ratio is main
talned. suffrage has carried by O
comforta BILE majority.
The last previous total was for
2.0tl precincts and gave majority OF
4.l03 against the amendment. Esti-
mated at the ratio of gain for the
amendment shown by the last thirty
precincts received. the total result
from the outstanding precincts would
show a gain of 7.520 for the amend
ment. or enough to carry II, The
count from San Francisco and vicin-
ity, where the amendment wa,
strongly opposed, already is complete
A majority at the polls Is the con.
stitutional requirement for the arop
| tlon Of the amendments In this state
To present such proposed amend
ments to the voter. however, two
thirds majority of each house or th'
legislature Is required.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12
SUFFRAGE SUCCESS
IF ALL WOMEN
RI -
). !. :. !. MILL ]V0TE ! III
PRESIDENT TAFT FINDS
MERIT IN EXPERIMENT
Declares World Looks Upon
Washington State to Demon
strate Wisdom of Folly of the
New System.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I
, Portland, ore. Oct. l1.-President
Taft CROSSED the Columbia river into
oregon and arrived in Portland to-
night. He spent the day travelling
south from Tacoma The only long
stop was made at Olympia, where
Mr.. Taft was the guest at luncheon
Of Governor Hay, Of Washington. To-
night the president had dinner with
the Portland Commercial club and
later delivered an address in the arm
ory.
After President Taft's address at
the armory he was driven to the new
building of the Columbus club. where
he made short talk to the Kn,gnts
of Columbus, referring especially to
Columbus day tomorrow, which
largely through the efforts of tht
organization was made legal hhi-
day at the session Of the Legislature
in January of this year.
Oregonians of prominence, includ-
ing Senator Chamberlain and Cover
lor West. welcomed President TAFT
to Oregon. Senator Bourne Is IN
Washington.
The president spoke on many SUD
jects today. from the tariff vetoes tc
woman's suffrage and peace and ar
bitration. and there were many incl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12
Official Program For
Today.
. . o . . Q -
Thursday, October IL, 1911.
Albuquerque Day.


Thursday, October ~, 1911.
Albuquerque Day.
Down town--morning;
. $3.50 a. m.-Nat Reiss Carnival
company on the "Gladway,'
Central avenue. between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
. 11:00 a. m.-Montezuma parade.
Fair grounds-afternoon
1900 noon-Fair grounds and
exhibition halls open.
1890 p. m.-Baseball.
. 1:15 p. m.-2:1S pace, purse,
. $500.
1880 p. m.-2:2O trot, purse,
$500.
. 500 p. m.-Albuquerque Derby.
1 is miles.
. $3.50 p. m.--Rush Race, fancy
. shooting exhibition, represent
. ing Remington Z. NJ. c. COM
pany.
S:45 p. MT IL furlongs run
ming race.
400 p. m.--First flight Curtis
biplane, Aviato T Cnaries +.
, Walsh.
415 p. ms mile relay race,
change every halfmile.
4:30 p. m.--Seoond fiightCurtiss
biplane, Aviator Charles +.
Walsh.
Down town-evening: =
700 p. m.-Free act, Maxine" 4
the high diving dog. First
street and Central avenue -
. 1880 p. m.-0rand opening of
the Nat Reiss Carnival com
pany on "Gladway," Central
avenue between Sixth and
Seventh stret.
$3.50 p. m.--Free act on Glad
way" "Cheffalo" looping the
death chasm.
10:30 p. m.--Free act on Glad
way" Mr.. Matt Gay, back
ward somersault high dive
from ladder 102 feet high INTO
tank containing four feet of
water.
q q = q 4 q a = = 4 q q = = q .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12

bile procession tonight at o'clock
when the pageant will leave Robinson
park. The hour for formation is 80
and all motorists are asked to be on
hand promptly. President Sellers of
the Automobile association, asks that
all the motorcyclists in the city also
gather at the appointed hour with
mufflers cut out, to lead the parade
six or eight abreast. making all the
noise they can
The Montezuma Parade.
| The Morning Journal for the bene-
| fit of the public and those who are to
take part, again publishes the line Of
rade to be held this morning. It is as
follows:
First Division.
City police.
Marshal and aides, Boy Scouts.
National guard Of New Mexico.
Woodmen of the World, Uniform
rank. Major d. E. Phillips, com
manding.
y. S. Marshal Foraker and depu-
| ties.
City Fire Department, Chief Klein
commanding.
Mayor and City Council.
Second Division.
Buffalo Jones.
T. Davidson's imported stallion
and other stock.
Retail merchants display.
Fancy floats.
Home and visiting baseball teams.
! City school children, John Milne,
assistant marshal.
Third Division.
| Nat Reiss carnival band.
Nat Relss Carnival company.
Overland Auto company.
j. S. Hustons Airdome company
Fourth Division.
". s. Indian school band
American Lumber company.
Manufacturers display.
| Visiting cowboys.
| Band of Navajo Indians.
Fifth Division.
Atchson, Topeka and Santa F.
Band.
Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fe
marching column.
Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fe
Fire Department.
Atehlson. Topeka and Santa Fe
display floats.
| Assistant marshals are hereby as
signed to their divisions:
| Assistant Marshals C.. o. Cushman,
Major M. Stern: First division.
Assistant marshals Col Sellers. G..
P. Learnard, Louis GALES, John Milne
Second division.
| Assistant Marshals Ed Haires. Ma
jor r. Perry, M. l.. Schutt: Third
division.
| Assistant Marshals Louis n. Inglee,
Julius Staab. Fourth division.
| Assistant Marshals W. A. George
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12

dents that contributed to take II
out OF the routine.
At Spocnah. Wash, where few
hundred persons had gathered 10 list
en- to a rear platform talk, Cong
ressman Warburton AN "lnsureerit,s
and one of. the men who voted for
the tariff bills which the president
vetoed in the spring. made an intro
ductory speech.
II wish to introduce our president
he said. HE has served two years
and hope he will serve eight years,
At Castle Rock and at Woodland.
the president ventured into short
discussion of woman suffrage. He
said that the east was looking to
Washington. the largest common
wealth in the world that had woman
suffrage. to prove its wisdom or It's
folly.
III all women vote said he at
Woodland. suffrage will be a success.
# they don't II won't be, but hope
they will all vote and we are looking
to you to see IL 1t will be success.
If the ladies so on and recognize
their responsibility In ruling the state,
just as they rule at home. then they
will be a success. Seriously speaking.
It is a great problem that YOU are
working out here. You have that
courage here that we have not In the
east in attempting to solve these
problems and we are looking to you
to see how successful you are"
At Kalama. he had been asked to
speak on peace, and as the president
alighted from his train four doves
were loosed by a member of the re-
ception committee. one clrcled hign
above his head for several minutes
while he was speaking.
The president had little opposi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12
COLORADO RIVER OUT
OF. BANKS AT NEEDLES

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 1l,-Ac-
cording to special dispatches from
Needles tonight, the Colorado river
has risen to It's highest point of the
year and has cut it's way through the
big dyke on the Arizona side.
Thousands of acres of reclaimed
lands are flooded and settlers are said
to be abandoning their homes. TN
damage Is heavy When the dyke on
the Arizona side broke the pressure
on the California side was relieved
and no fears are felt by settlers on
this side,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
AFTER WILSON'S SCALP

New York, Oct. Resolutions
commencing the work of DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley chief of the bureau of
chemistry. praising President Taft for
his exoneration of Dr. Wiley from
the foolish and unfounded charges
made against him and urging the
removal of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. Solicitor McCabe and Associ-
ate Chemist Dunlap of the depart
ment were adopted today by the food
commission of the National Consum-
ers' league at its meeting here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-12
'oDAi Is ALBUQUERQUE DAY:
EVERYBODY WILL BOOST

,,,y .ouay is albuquerque Day" at the
Cd " J, ,alr and Albuquerque is expect
a. .urn out to the last man, wom-
wa.., u chlld and boost for all she is
sn,ana, me program for today is a
op,endld one, including the aviation
nD''on' baseball games between
ono soh and Santa Fe and Albuauer-
,,n,o s~e ana I'll Paso, and the fans are on
1e.9o me baseball will start al
cd =, .ouay so the fans are expect
m,oo oe on hand early with their
eyen, ~ good condition. The racing
ouaro, VI .he day is the famous Albu-
everts ,tue Derby with many other fast
gram "' seen on the official pro-