davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
SOUTHEAST.

North Carolina avenue and Ninth street
southeast, Eleventh street southeast, near
d; sos South Carolina avenue southeast,
and S2l Eleventh street southeast-Roberta
Phillips to John Edgar Van Horn and Edna
Williamson. part lot d, square 945; lot l,
square 9I1: lots 10 and r. square 945; lot
6, square go. so.
L street southeast. between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Grace VI. Pritchlynn TO William J.
Johnson. part lot ;. square south of s25,
So
Z street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets; L street southeast, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets WILLIAM
J. johnson to Annie A. hewitt, part lot
Z, square l042, and part lot 3. square south
of S25. SO.
Seventeenth and streets southeast-Aaron
r. Townshend ct ux. to J. l. Bealmear,
lots 80, 40, and Il, square 1857. SO.
Squares 971 g45, and 97O-Robe-ta Phillips
TO John Edgar Van Horn and Edna Will
hanson, lot l. square 81; lots 10 and IL,
square 945, and lot 6, square 970 SO.
300 Third street southeast-Joseph Cassidy to
James O'DOnnel. lot A, square $50. SO.
South Carolina avenue, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets southeast-William L.
Pollard to George w. Barnes, part lot NJ
square south of 1859. so.
Fourteenth street southeast, between F and
G streets-James A. Clark ct TX. to Frank
S. Drake, lot 81. square 1913, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
twenty cities are:

OfIthe 73 cities there were gains in
3s, while in "a there was a loss. New
York leads with a big increase, 43 per
cent, while in Chicago there was de-
crease of 4S per cent, thus completely
turning the tables upon Chicago for the
past years record.
There were some remarkable in
creaseS, conspicuous because of the fact
that in some Of the cities building has
been going ahead continuously upon an
enormous scale.
There were increases in Philadelphia
Of q per cent, Los Angeles 19. Washing
ton q, Detroit "a New Haven 81, Port
land 60, Newark 95, Cleveland 1O0 Gin
ton q. Detroit "A, New Haven 81, Port
Worth 16, Omaha IL, Worcester 219, Bir-
nIingham 4S Sacramento IL, Milwaukee
AZ, Jacksonville rs, San Diego Sc, Indian
upolis 80, Hartford 92, Columbus SO, To-
iedo "a, Stockton 203, Albany 40, Wilkes
barre IS. Davenport 259. Springfield, ILL.,,
1l2, South Bend A.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
INCREASE RECORDED
IN REALTY MARKET
Forty Per Cent Advance in
Business for Last
Six Days.
SUBURBAN SECTION
LEADS IN TRADING
New Loans Entered During Week
Reach Total of
S399,947.29.

The volume of business closed by local
real estate brokers in the past six days
elbows an increase of 40 per cent over
the number of sales consummated in
the corresponding period of 1870 as
shown by a comparison of the records
of the office of the Recorder of Deeds.
AS last year holds the record for ac-
tivity in the history of the Recorder s
office any increase over the figures for
1910 demands attention, and when the
excess reaches as much as 40 per cent
1t is worthy of more than ordinary no.
tice.
There were recorded twenty-nine
transactions on each of two days this
week, twenty-six one day, two days of
twenty-four sales closed, and the lowest
number on any day of the six was TWEEN
ty-tvo. This makes a total of 154 trans
actions for the six days. If the activity
displayed in the first eleven days OF
February is sustained throughout the
month, the record for February, 1J11
will be easily surpassed.
Many Lots Transferred.
A total of 267 lots was involved in the
154 transactions of the week. The out
lying suburban sections lead the market
with a total of 125 lots transferred. CT
this number sixty-seven lots were To-
Gated In handle Highlands, which was
The scene of the greatest activity Of
the week.
The near-urban district furnished
forty seven sales while in the city
proper thirty lots were sold in the
northwest. thirty in the southeast.
twenty-five in the northeast and five
in the southwest.
While several sales in the business
sections were rumored, many involV-
ing large considerations, none or
them reached the transfer stage and
so are not recorded here.
The absence of large loans was no
week, where the total dropped to
s54O,2615G. One hundred and seven
ty-seven lots were pledged for the re-
payment of this amount at an avera-.
interest rate Of 5H per cent.
New Loans
The bulk of the weeks business was
in new loans, which totaled $685.
94729. Deferred purchase money
trusts reached $97,614.27, while the
output of the building associat."
was $42,7G0.
The largest demand for money this
week came from owners of propertN
in the northwest. A total of $292,625
was borrowed in this section. In the
county was loaned SlSS,I13.I2, while
the record of loans in the other sec
tions shows southeast $3S.45O: north
east s13,672.S4. and southwest $500.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
COMMERCE COURT
LEASES OCCIDENTAL
Whole Building Taken by
New Tribunal for Its
Quarters.

The Occidental building on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. next to the New Willard
Hotel today is being occupied by the
new Court of Commerce. A lease for
the building has been given by the
owner, Henry K. Willard, through the
real estate office of E. c. Brainerd.
The court will occupy the entire build
ing, which is a seven-story structure.
The building has ample accommodations
for the use of the new court and the
staff of officers and clerks, which Is
attached to it. A general reception:
room for those having business with
the court is being fitted up on the
street floor.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
Any Lady May Do 1t At Home
Cost Nothing to Try.

At last. drunk no more, no more. A
treatment that is tasteless and odor-
less, safe, absolutely so; heartily in
dorsed by the temperance workers:
can be given secretly by any lady in
tea, coffee or food; effective in its
silent work-the craving for liquor
relieved in thousands of cases without
the drinkers knowledge, and against
his will. VIII you try such a remedy
If you can prove it's effect, free TO
you? Then send the coupon below for
a free trial package. today.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
| SUNNY |
MONDAY

Use any kind of water
you wish-hot or cold, hard
orsoft-and Sunny Monday
laundry soap will give you
equally good results.
Use any method of washing to
which you are accustomed and
Sunny Monday will make your
clothes whittier, sweeter and cleaner
than they were ever before.
Use Sunny Monday on your
woolens and Aannels and you can
be absolutely sure that it will not
shrink, mat and injure them, as
rosin soaps do.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
Uncle Sam Needs Help.

Uncle Sam is in need of a cataloguer
in zoology in the United States Ma
tional Museum and an electrician in
the Bureau of Standards.
Examinations for these positions
will be held within a short time and
applicants are directed 20 send their
names to the Civil Service Commits
sion. The position of cataloguer pay
S720 a year and that of electrician
$500 a year.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
A. F. Fox Company's New
Home Ready for Firm

The A. F. Fox Company, now located
at the northeast corner of New York
avenue and Fourteenth street northwest
will move next week to the company's
new home on II street facing the plaza
formed by the intersection of Thirteenth
and II streets and New York avenue.
The new building is an ornate three
story structure, built especially for the
accommodation Of the realty company.
The Washington times., 1911-02-11
District Realty Transfers

Platt, lot ~, square ~, 81 Same to same
parts Of lots IS. 20, Il. and %. square II7. 81
street northeast, between Ninth and TENN
streets-Harry l. Baldwin. jr.. to Elizabeth
J. Baldwin. lot 13 and mart lot II, SQUARE
e37, lot Is, block G. and lots and 4. block
:. Whitney Close. and lots l and :, block
Il Ernnkland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
who LEFT Friday without the courtesy
of a notice"

who left Friday without the courtesy
of notice"
The Conservative party welcomes an
appeal upon reciprocity." Mr.. Borden
esserts The President of the United
States has more than once emphasized
the fact that Canada is to-day at the
parting OF the ways Those two ways
choice Of the people will be fraught
with momentous consequences 10 the
future destiny of the country. 1t is
right and Just that they should speak
because with them rests the ultimate
decision"
Mr.. Borden condemns the government
for having dissolved Parliament with
out supply for the services of the coun-
try and without Fastening the census
SO that parliamentary constituencies
could be redistributed and the West
given its proper representation,
Canada has made unexampled pro-
rress in the great work OF nation
building since the confederation IN
1861" air. Torden continues THAT
work has been carried on without any
such xreaty or agreement as is now
proposed"
In conclusion, Mr. Borden declares
that the government has placed the
agreement before it's own honor, as il
began in May an investigation into
newspaper reports that Minister OF the
Interior Oliver had prohted H. the
transfer OF lands to the Canadian
Northern Railway. and important wit
nesses from the West were to have
been examined on TUESDAY.
II; is 4 distinct breach Of constiiu
tonal usage" SAYS MIR Borden, that
Parliament should he dissolved while
one of its committees is engaged in
the investigation Of charges when in.
volve the honor OF a minister of the
crown and the fate of the government,
Such course constitutes an alarming
and dangerous precedent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
GEN. VIM. MALE
O|ESAT CULPEPER
Widely known Throughout Vir.
ginia, Which He Served as
Adjutant- General.
Especial TO The Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
Culpeper, Va. July 30.-GeneraI VIII
liam Male. for eight years Adiutant-
General OF Virginia, cied :. his home
here at o'clock this evening, after u
long illness OF typhoid fever. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been an
nounced.
General William Nalle was native
OF Culpeper county. and had been ac-
lively associated with the militia of
this State since early manhood He
entered the Virginia Military Institute
in July, 1865. and graduated therefrom
in July 1872, as civil engineer Hs
was for u number OF years on the en-
cheering corps of several large rail-
roads.
General Male entered the Virginia
volunteers on the 2sth OF July. 1879. as
captain of the "Culpeper Minute Mer "
which was assigned as Company B.
Third Regiment. Infantry, upon the or
Ganization OF that regiment in June.
1881. From the captaincy OF Company
q. General Male was elected major
of the Third Regiment. april 81. 1852,
and while that regiment was in camp
at Lynchburg. Va, was made lieu
tenant-colonel. August G. 1884. He oc-
cupied the position of lieutenant-col-
onel until November Is. 1858. when he
became colonel
Brigadier- General Charles j Ander-
son having been promoted Adjutant-
General. General Male being the
senior colonel of the State, was or
dered to the command OF the First
Brigade. January S. 1891 He remained
In command of the brigade until the
election OF Brigadier-General A. -
Phillips. February 9. 1895, when he
resumed command Of the Third Regi-
ment
Personally. General Male was quiet
and concise, always speaking and act
ing to the point.
He was a thorough tactician, a SOL
dier every inch of him. and a man who
commanded the respect and admira- :
ton of every member of the State
militia.
He served two terms as Adiutant-
General OF Virginia.. retiring when
Governor Swanson went into office, and
being succeeded by Adjutant- General
Charles j. Anderson. whom he had
himself followed In office. General
Male was known throughout his in
cumbency as strict disciplinarian.
doing his best to uphold regard for
military responsibility and for COM
piiance with the military oath
Since he went out of office at the
beginning OF 1906. he had lived QUIET
~ at Culpeper, pursuing the practice
Of his profession as a civil engine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
South Richmond Bureau,
The mes-Dispatch.
1920 Hull Street.


where will the Commonwealth get
o fury 10 try Henry Clay Beattie Tr?
Is question which all Of South Rich
mond and the whole OF Chesterfield
county is asking and discussing with
unusual interest.
1t is believed by some persons that
there is not man. woman or child
In Chesterfield who has not heard OF
and who has not expressed an opinion
In the case. therefore making practi-
cally all possible jurors within the
Jurisdiction of the court. which will
hear The murder case. ineligible foi
Service.
However, this view is not held by
oil persons. Some OF these latter main
tain that in certain remote sections of
the county there are scores OF persons.
qualified TO be Jurors, who have never
heard of the Midlothian Turnpike
tragedy.
But the general idea is that the
Commonwealth will have TO seek tales
men TO hear the Reattie case from an
other portion of the state.
The case Will be presented to the
grand Jury which meets August II.
In Court To-Day.
Kid Brinkley. colored. will be tried
to-day in Hastings Court. Part =. on
a charge OF assaulting Willie strobe
This case was sent on from the Police
Court. there being sufficient evidence
to indicate that Brinkley attempted to
cut the defendant with knife
Leslie Maitland will also be given
8 trial In Hastings Court to-day He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
News Of South Richmond

is charged with stealing a quantity of
brass and suspected of other thefts.
Crowd Mt Forest Hin.
Forest Hill yesterday attracted an
other big crowd. This resort is said
70 nave done the biggest business in
its history this year. The concert
yesterday afternoon was responsible
Tor the presence of many men wo-
men and children.
Sunday school Meeting.
The annual meeting of the East
Chesterfield sunday School Association
took place yesterday at Piney Grove
Church, Chesterfield county. There
We're numerous addresses and reports
of officers.
Install Rector September I.
Rev. Ernest Warren. the new rector
OF Meade Memorial Episcopal Church.
preached yesterday TO a large congre-
cation. Mr., Warren will he formally
installed with appropriate services on
September l.
Bible Glass Anniversary.
The anniversary of Friendship Mems
i5ihie Class was appropriately observed
last night at the Asbury Methodist
church. Judge T. II. Wells president
OF the Bible class Of the Central Meth
odist Church, was one of the principal
speakers. Singing by quartet was
"A feature.
Crowds Attend institute.
Another large crowd yesterday at
tended the Sunday School Institute.
which has been in progress for several
days at Mount Iermon Church The
sessions have proved unusually
interesting to those who have been
present and their popularity is
steadily increasing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
FREE
ECZ E]MA
CURE

Old, Deep-Scated Cases. Take Notice
3. 3. z. (Botanic Blood Baln,) Is taken
internally and has cured through the blood.
thousands of cases OF Eczema. Salt Rheum
or itching, crusty humors after every known
treatment has failed. II you have pimples.
itching humors swellings. bumps. risings,
boils. crusty oozIng skin sores. take B. B.
B. directed on the bottle.
B. B. B. cures by purifying and enr!ching
the blood sending Hood OF v!vifying. heal
ing blood direct 10 the skin surface. giving
strength and healing just where II is need
ed Soon all itching stops. pimp!es heal.
sores disappear. and the skin takes the
pure. rich glow OF perfect health. We
guarantee a perfect. lasting cure. B. B. B.
is liquid made up OF pure botanic ingre-
dents. and sold by druggists at s1.00 per
large bottle with directions for home cure.
We Will send free trial OF this precious
remedy BY mail. postpaid to any sufferer
who writes for IT, Just fi out the coupon
below and mail II to
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
Name
<Aooress .....s............'.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
DEATHS

BAGLEY-Died. at Memorial Hospital,
Saturday morning, July 20. at sac
o'clock. THOMAS f. BAGLEY, N tha
forty fifth year of his age. He leaves
a wife and two children; also one
S brother. Phil J. Baglny and oxe si.
ter. Mrs. Annie Mckinley.
Funeral Will take place from ST.
Patrick's Church THIS (MondayS
MORNING at 10 o'clock, with requiem,
mass Friends and acquaintances
invited to attend
at her residence. Nc
Keesport, Pa, July 80, 1911. MRS.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Chr;st:aI. CT
Rocky Mount. n. c.
Funeral notice later.
sToNE--Died. Sunday. July 40, 1911.
at the residence OF his parents. sol *
North Twenty fifth Street, DUDLEY
4 MARVIN STONE, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. While Il Stone. aged three
years and four months.
"Of such is the Kingdom of
heaven"
Funeral from residence TO-DAY
(Monday). July 81. 1911. at 4 O'Clock.
Interment in Riverview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
N EARLY MUT|NY
AMONG THE TARS

Norfolk. Va. July ao-Because
State Baseball League. suspended First
Baseman Jack Law, of the Norfolk
club. for an indefinite period. four
members of this Tars refused TO leave
the city tonight with the team for
Danville. where they play tomorrow.
Jack Law himself finally persuaded his
teammates to go away with the club
and play ball Three hundred fans
declared they would remain away from
the games played in Norfolk until Law
is reinstated.
Fender. who was roughly treatad IN
the Eastern League and sent back to
Virginia to handle the indicator. OBJ
tected TO the big first baseman laugh
Ing at n decision he made In yester-
days game with Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
MAY SELL TO VANDERBILTs
Memphis Hears They've to Build q
Tyyenty-fOur Story Hotel There.


Memphis. Tenn. July 30.-Neg tia.
uons have started here between
wealthy owners of downtown property
and an agent acting for the Wander.
bits which may end in the purchase of
what is regarded as one of the most
valuable. pieces of real estate in Ten
nessee, located at Main and Madison
Streets and Court Avenue. and to be
used for a hotel twenty-fou stories
high.
The deal has been hanging fire for
several days. owing to absence in Eu-
rope of the owners, including heirs to
the Lee estate, also to the estate of
the late United States Senator Thomas
J. Turley. Buildings including Cas-
toms Hotel and a fourteen-story struc-
ture now occupy the property, but all
will be torn down when the deal is
completed.
According to local real estate men,
the VanderLilts are negotiating with
realty holders in several cities in
Texas. Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama
and other Southern States, with a view
of erecting hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
MAS. o. II. HARVEY MISSING.
Daughter OF Former Mayor Latrobe, OF
Baltimore, Leaves Reno, Nev.

Baltimore. Md. July s0.-Fr!ends IN
this city of Mrs. o. Howard Harvey.
daughter of the late General Ferdinand
c. Latrobe, seven times Mayor OF Bal
timore. are wondering where she is.
She has left Reno. New, where she
took up her residence four months ago.
Whether she has given up the idea OF
seeking divorce is not known.
When Mrs. Harvey first appeared in
Reno last March she used the name.
Mrs. L. c. Hend erson." This name IS
said to have appeared upon the regis
ter of the Palace Hotel San Francisco.
a month ago
1t is said that Mrs. Harvey. as soon
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
BOOM SEEN IN SALE
Friend of La Toilette Acquires News
paper Property.

Friend of La Toilette Acquires News
paper Property.
Madison. Wis. July 30.-What Is
said 20 be the opening move in Sen
ator Robert VI, La Follette's presi-
dental nomination campaign is tho
requirement by Richard Lloyd Jones
associate editor of Golfers Weekly.
OF a controlling interest in the Wis
consin State Journal. Mad sons only
evening daily. Jones is personal
and political friend OF the Wisconsin
senior Senator.
Under control OF the, late II 4. Tay
lor and Consul-General Amos p Wild
err OF Shanghai, the State journal has
been one of the leading organs OF the
Republican party for twenty years.
The purchase by Mr.. Jones will con-
vert the paper into the leading Pro
gressive" daily OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
pr. Tune TO Leave CITY.

After having served on the city am
onlnnce for eleven months. DR.. w. o.
Tune will leave at Z o'clock tonight
for Virgins. S. c.. whore he has posi-
ton With the Westmoreland Lumber
Company as physician In charge.
DR. Tune is from Vernon HILL Hall
fax county. and is a graduate of tho
Medical College of Virginia, where no
received his appointment as ambulance
surgeon While on the city ambulance
ne attended and treated more than 4, :
900 eases. and has treated as many in
the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
HIS LOVE SPURNED
I'nllan Kill. Woman who Had 7

Itnliau kills Womnn who Had Re-
jectcd Him.
Toledo, o.. July 20-Spurned ~
Mrs Gladys Wiley. twenty one years
old. an Italian known as Big Toney.'
SHOT her through the head. killing her
Instantly. the woman's home to-day
lie appeared there about 1880 this
morning. and was confronted by
Oliver Knee. uncle of Mrs Wiley
II want to shoot Wiley" announced
the Italian"
Knee grappled with him. and was
Slightly wounded The murderer es-
osped after killing Mrs. Wiley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
Cnptnin L. q. NIontyo,nerN.
MAY BE WANTED HERE
Negro Arrested in Hamlet, y. e.. Be.
liered to HIVE Robbed Hanover Fiat.

Detective Sergeant Bailey las; night
received new. OF the arrest In Hamlet.
\. c.. of negro believed to be wanted
here for robbins the Hanover Flats
last April OF 500 worth OF clothing
The negro. whose name had not been
learned. was arrested in Hamlet on 4
charge OF carbreak!rs. The clothes IA.
wore were of Richmond make. and the
Hamlet police communicated with the
local tailor, who in turn conveyed the
information to Sergeant Bailey. The
detective wrote for further particulars.
and asked that the prisoner be held Tor
him pending investigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

IN ner room at the home OF her SON.
in-law, H. w. Lane. 453 Ward Avenue.
this afternoon. with rope around
her neck and her body banging on tho
door knob.
Mrs Clements had been in i'll health
Tor some time. but she had never int!-
mated that she intended to commit
suicide. She was in the seventy-sec-
ond year OF her age. and was the
widow Of Thomas Clements. OF Glou.
cester county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
OBITUARY
John Il. Buchanan.

Especial to The Times Dis patch.1
Harrisonburg. Va. July 30.-John p.
Buchanan, s!xty-nine years old, died
Thursday at Middlebrook, Augusta
county. He Is survived by his wife,
five sons and two daughters
Funeral Of General Thurman.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Lynchburg, Va. July 30-The burial
OF the body of General Charles Thur
man. who died at Berryville last We'd
nesday, was. held here this afternoon
at o'clock sfrom the home Of % w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
WILL HUNT BIG GAME
Ethel Roosevelt Going Into Wilds of
Mountains.

Mountains.
Spokane, Wash. July 30-aIiss Ethel
Roosevelt Is expected at Mcdonald
Mont, early next month TO hunt big
game, and incidentally, improve her
equestrian accomplishments
Mcdonald is said to be the best
hunting ground in the West
Hotel reservation has been made for
the entire month of August. The party
Will include Miss Roosevelt, Henry r.
Osborne. president of the New York
vetls sister. The latter already has
spent one summer at Mcdonald.