davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Randle Highlands-United states Realty Com
pany to J. Harry Alexander. lot l, block
5515. $40.
Randls HighIands-Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, to United States
Realty Company. lots "a and So, square 54S4,
SO.
Randle Highlands-United States Realty Com
pany TO Harry r Keen. lot "a. square
Randie HighIands-UnIted States Realty Com
pany TO Harry r. Keen, lots 4 and 81,
Randle HighIands-United States Realty Com
pany to Walter G. Mccormick, lots a
and 81, square 55s4. SO.
Randle Highlands-Cnited States Realty Com
pany to George A Paul, lot 30. square 55l2
RandIe HIghlands-UnIted States Realty Com
pany to Benjamin +. Smoot and Nicholas
Fletcher. lot 26 square 5495, So
Randle Highlands-Nstional Savings and
Trust Company, trustees: to Abram kap-
Randle HighIands-National Savings and
Trust Company, trustee. TO Patrick D.
Homles. lot %, square 5S0S, SO
and %. square 54s4, $40.
Randle Highlands-United States Realty Com
pany to Oscar c: o'Farrell, lots 1o4 and
p street northwest between s4th and S5th
streets-Mabel l. Marceron et VIZ, William
A, to W. Deyereux Green. part lot 1885,
white Haven-E. T. Berry to Lucien Keith
lot IL. block II, SO.
Q street northwest, between twenty ninth
and ThirtIeth streets-William d. Green ct
ux to William A. and Mabel l. Carceron
lot 6. square 1898 SO.
Half and /, streets southwest-Samuel 5.
Carroll ct Ok. to Jessie 5. Dawes, original
lot l. square 697. $40
1896 Ninth street norThwest-Charlotte Daley
10 Samuel S. Carroll. lot I. square 365. SO.
Ingleside-Elizabeth Wallridge ct al TO Lewis
2. Breuninger. lots is to 2S, block is, SO.
G street northwest, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets-Annie Tierney
to Maurice A. Wolf, part lot 2 square
49, 500.
South Grounds Columbian Cniversity-Eliza-
beth B. Daw to Lucy W. Ludwig, lot TO- $40
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Who PAID
BIG REALTY PRICE
1t Was Neither Woodward
& Lothrop Nor Max
I Rich.

Neither Woodward & Lothrop nor
Max Rich are the purchasers OF tie
building on the northwest corner of Z
and Tenth streets northwest. the sale
of which for a figure close to 500 0OC
was concluded late yesterday afternoon
by e. c. Brainerd and Story & Cobb.
The identity of the buyer cannot be
made known at the present time. Mr..
Brainerd said today that the final de-
tails of the deal would be closed within
week.
The building is the only one in the
and G streets, which is not owned or
controlled by Woodward G. Lothrop
They recently purchased the adjoining
building, Of the Equitable Building AS
sociation for $225, 900, and will commenca
September l to remodel it so as to make
the old building a part of their estab-
lishmSt.
The building of the corner is occupied
by Mr.. Rich, whose lease has nearly
zen years to run. About eight years
ago the property was sold for $4,000
cash, after which sale the present build
ing was erected at cost Of about $40, ,0OU.
The frontage on F street Is only 1915
feet and on Tenth Ill feet, an area OF
LIS square feet. The property next
~OOIB DEOuSHl S-SOBVVOb
1850 square feet, a frontage of thirty
three feet on F street
Realty Dinner Favored.
The proposed banquet of real estate
brokers, owners and investors, which
was suggested by Rignald w. Beall
through The Times yesterday, is meet
ing with general approval today among
members of the real estate fraternity
James J. hampton, president of the
James ]. hampton Company, today ex-
pressed his hearty approval Of the prof.
ect, and thinks such a gathering will
be beneficial to all participating.
Suburban Lots Sold.
Eleven deeds, conveying sixteen lots
in Randle Highlands. were placed on
record at the Court House this morn
ing by the United States Realty. The
sales of these suburban lots constituted
about half Of the transactions for which
deeds were filed this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
A. c. Fowler, Formerly in
Patent Office, Is Dead

Albert Covington Fowler, a native
of Washington, and a brother OF
charles duFief Fowler, who lives at
the Rochambeau, is dead at his home
in st. Louis. He was fifty-four years
old. =
Mr.. Fowler was first assistant ex-
aminer of the electrical division IN the
Patent office from 1880 to 1856, when he
resigned to take UP the practice Of law
in. st. Louis, making patent law his
speciality. He is survived by his widow
and three children, and by his brother
here and a brother In New York.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
NETHODISTS MAKE.
CITY THEIR MECCA
Pastors and Laymen From
Four States Here for
Conference.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
FOR REV. g. w. HOBBS
Meeting to Last Five Days, and
Many Notable Speakers
Will Attend.

Two hundred and fifty pastors Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church are IN
Washington this afternoon to attenu
the 127th annual conference of the Bal
timore Conference, which will be form
ally opened in the Douglas Memorial
Church, Eleventh and H streets north-
east, tomorrow.
Perhaps the most unusual feature OF
the conference will be the sermon 10 De
preached by the Rev. q. w. HOODS Oh
Homecoming, Md. The sermon will mark
the fiftieth anniversary of his service In
the Methodist pulpit, and also his retire.
ment from the ministry. He has decld-
ed not TO accept another charge. The
exact time for the Rev. Mr.. Hobbs
sermon has not been settled. He will
also conduct a "love feast" at the
church Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Many to Attend.
Besides the $50 pastors from Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, who will be in attend
ance at all the sessions of the con-
ference, 200 laymen from those States
will be in Washington Friday to at
tend the big laymens meeting.
Bishop William F. Anderson, of
chattanooga, Will PRESIDE at the con-
ference, and tonight, following the
celebration of the anniversary of the
Epworth League, a reception will be
rendered him. At the celebration this
evening the Rev. DR.. c. F. Risner, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, will speak.
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev. J. NJ.
NJ. Gray, pastor of the Hamline Meth
odist Church, will address the Wo-
mems Foreign Mission Society, and
on Thursday the twenty fifth ami
versary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sion Society will be observed. The
Rev. J. L. Mead, of the First Methodist
Church, Baltimore, will speak.
Three Days Session.
Regular sessions Of the conference will
be held Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day The board Of conference claimants
and the Preachers Aid Society will
meet Friday night. The Rev. j. B.
Hingley, of Chicago. general secretary
of the conference claimants. will be
present.
Sunday afternoon the ordination SER
vices will be conducted at Union Meth
odist Church. The services will be in
charge OF the Rev. w. +. Wedderspoon
pastor of Foundry Church. of Washing
ton Bishop Anderson will deliver the
morning sermon at II o'clock. and the
Pew. Homer c. Stuntz will address the
BOARD of Foreign Missions in the even
ing
The conference will close Monday
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,OOOdS51z.
Washington-Firginia Railway COM
mon. i00d36, 5Od36.
Washington Railway preferred $685.
5oGs9. 5gSsHi.
Washington Gas, 25a79Ts, 25979E, ESQ
1915. 25479s. 25d797b, 25dT9A.
Mergenthaler, 5g211, SG21T. 10d217, 100
217. 1H217.
Washington Virginia Railway COM,
25636h, 25n2eiz, 25d3G1z, 25dS6lz. 25G3614,
25G361., 2JQ36As. 25f56A. l5q361s. 25gS.
District National Bank, 1Od1Dh.
Union Savings Bank, 10@28.
After call-WashinEton Gas SIS. 5000
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To Millard F. West, for one two-story frame
dwelling at 3Sl9 Kanahwa street northwest;
architect. ]. J. Greene; builder, Cooper
LIghtboun: estimated cost, 5000
To A R. Taylor, for one two-story brick
dwelling at 1913 Morse street northeast I;
architect. Conrad CLANCY; builder, A. r.
Taylor; estimated cost, 81, 500.
To E A Hayes, for four two-story frame
dwellings from 1929 TO 1I3l, and from 1887
to 1899 FoXall road northwest architect
and builder, NJ. G. Lepley; estimated cost
5000.
To H. R. Howenstein for two two-story
brick dwellings at 1880 and l434 Pennsyl-
yanIa avenue southeast: architect and
builder, H. R. Howenstein: estimated cost
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
ACTIVE BUSINESS
IN LOCAL MARKET
Washington and Virginia
Railway Common Very
Strong At 81.

There must be some little bond Of
sympathy between Washington and New
York city after ALL When the market
over in Wall Street breezed materially
today, Washington followed suit with
the largest days business in over ten
days. It was a welcome squirt, and the
division of commissions made glad the
hearts of the brokers.
Two stocks that have been tagging
slightly Of late came to the fore with
rush. Washington and Virginia COM
mon was as active as it has been at
any time since listing. and in the
strength that developed was an evil
dence that the powers in control did
not fear for revenues as a result of re-
cent cut in fares between small points
and the city. The stock opened at S6, u
sharp advance, and touched 81. where
the last sale was made.
Washington Gas was the other lag
gard that came to the front with several
hundred shares sold at 7s1s. 1t was well
taken and the show Of strength ought TO
give confidence to holders.
Railway and Electric preferred hrmer,
with sales at SO.
Mergenthaler was moderately active
at III. o nj
Union Savings Bank shares, 2SS: Dis
trict National a little firmer at 23S
Gas SIS were the only BONDS IN which
there was any activity ana II was aiisF
the call before they attracted enough az
tention to get on the record with saies'
The price was 110h.
The council Of administration OF the
Rankers' Association of the District Of
Columbia held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. Various matters were brought
before the council for consideration The
various committees were appointed, and
the communications from members ad-
yocating banking reforms, etc, were
handed over to the proper committees.
The council took up the matter OF a
dinner this spring, and decided that, In
view of the number of affairs OF this
character that had been given during
the last few weeks, il would be well to
postpone banqueting until next fall.
There has been little improvement in
the demand for money, the supply be-
ing entirely too large to please the
banking fraternity. Anyone entitled to
consideration Is welcome to the extent
Of credit to which he Is entitled. Rates
are low and offer merchants excellent
opportunity to discount undiscounted
bills
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Deaths.
WHITE.

Charles P. Daley, IS years, 90 T street
northwest.
John S. Benham, 55 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Fred Kosack, IS years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Frank o. Barr, 4S years. 1892 Twelfth
street southeast.
Henry White, 50 years, 2lOO street
northwest.
John r. Farnum, Il years. Twenty-sixth
and Everett streets, Langdon, D. c.
Elizabeth B. Stone, Il years, 17S5 Colum-
6ia road northwest.
Stephen Hopkins, 80 years, Providence
Hospital.
William II. Maddox. years, 14O North
Capitol street.
gency Hospital.
Sixth street northwest:
Infant of Arthur and Ella Cooper, Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Freed From Asylum;
Sentenced to Jail

William Alexander, released from st.
Elizabeth's as sane, was sentenced to
serve Is months in the house Of correc-
ton by Judge A. r. Mullowny in police
court today. The sentence was imposed
on an assault charge.
AlexandePs white haired mother was
in court and through counsel pleaded
for her son.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Dies in Lunch Room.

While eating breakfast in a lunch
room at 349 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest this morning. Alfred Lock-
wood, seYenty-two years old, Of 1856
Fennsylvania avenue, was stricken
with heart disease and died before the
arrival of a physician. The body was
taken to the morgue.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Naval Tug Is Sent to
Aid of Stranded Ship

The naval tug Massasoit was today
ordered by the Navy Department to the
rescue of the steamer D: N. Lucken-
bach, reported ashore and in a perilous
position on New Ground Shoal off the
Florida coast. The owners of the
steamer requested that the tug be sent
to the assistance of the stricken vessel.
Many lives would be lost unless aid
was sent, they said.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Father McGuigan Better.

The condition of the Rev. Father
Patrick McGuigan today is slightly i'm
proved over that of yesterday. accord
ing to a report given out at the Provi-
dence Hospital this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

Albert E. Watts of Richmond, Va,
and Anna c. Anderson, of New York.
IN, N: y Kin,.r and uarr,st v
Blythe, both of Owingsmill, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
MALARIA
Where all else merely relieves
ELIXIR
Bah T. TX
WILL CURE

ELIXIR BABEK is q Southern remedy for
an ailment best understood In the south
and in all hot countries. where miasmatic
conditions prevail. No part Of the United
States, however, is free from the dread
scourge which saps vitality and exposes the
system to the attacks of malignant disease.
HOT WEATHER Is coming on If, Instead
OF warming, inyigorating you there is
chill feeling OF winter lingering IN your
blood. MALARIA Is yours, and ELIXIR
BABEK will cure it-taken in time will
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
USED ONLY HALF A BOTTLE

Washington, d. c.. Oct Is, 1900.
Gentlemen: This fall my little girl was
again attacked by malaria. 1 sent for
bottle of ELIXIR RABEK. and must say
It has passed my most sanguine expecta-
tions. She has entirely gained her normal
condition and has no signs of return Of
the dread disease. One-hah bottle only was
used. Respectfully.
A. d. HAYwoRTH.
s3s G st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
BONDS
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co. ia Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman 4 Co.. New York: q. q Chipma1-
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Omen HIRh IOyE I aat
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
Mains In the legs, arms, back, sti1 or
swollen joints. Contains no morphine.
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
snt all rheumatic poisons from the sys-
lem Write Prof. Munyon, SD and Jeff-
Srsou Sts., Phila.. Pa, for medical ad-
dee. absolutely free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-20
A GRAVE Crisis
GRASPINC SPAIN
PREVENTATIVE MEASURES IN
CREASE THE AGITATION,
Revolutionary CONFLICT
King Suspcnds Constitutional Guar
antecs, Placing Country Under
Martial Law.

Madrid Sept l9.-Spain Is face 10
face with a crisis equal In gravity 10
that following the riots in Barcelona
in 1903 The agitation and the pow
er Of the agitators to the masses
have Increased in proportion 20 the
rigor Of the preventative measures
undertaken by the government.
What at its origin was apparently
purely a labor movement, has now
developed into "A revolutionary con-
flict. a commune having actually been
proclaimed at two towns near Nalen-
oia. At these places the authori-
ties were driven out Of the districts,
The affiliated trades union con-
ventons have decided to call gem
eral strike throughout the length
and breadth Of spain. The gov arn-
ment, abandoning the tone Of op-
timlsm heretofore maintained, to1aY
declared upon drastic steps Of "Sus-
pending the constitutional guaran-
antees" throughout the country, 1t
was explained, however that in so
doing the government did not seek 10
persecute the trades unions but it
was made clear that any attempt to
stir up a rebellion would be rigor-
ously dealth with.
The military authorities II is stat
ed officially will not assume con-
troll except In extreme cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-20
PRESIDENT Interested
IN BIC CANAL LOOKS
PROMISES LOCK CITY" RELIEF
FROM RESTRICTIONS on USE
OF WATER FOR POWER.

Sault Stemarie, Sept 19.-After a
run into the northern part Of Michi-
gan, President Taft turned aside from
play today and spent an entire after
noon In st. Marie. lie made a brief
address in front Of the armory. con-
filming himself to local topics. He
promised the people Of Lock City"
that he would give his attention to
the water power situation here and
would see that the long disputed sub
lect was settled, Many of the in
dustrles of the city have been retard-
ed by the restrictions upon the use of
water.
Mr.. Taft took a special interest in
the great locks on the canal here.
Thoroughly conversant with the work
on the giant water lifts at Gatum and
Pedro Miguel. on the Panama Canal.
the President was anxious TO see
some big locks In actual operation SO
on board tug he was dropped nine
teen feet through the biggest of the
three locks and saw a number Of
ships lifted from the lower level Of
the lakes Huron and Michigan to the
surface waters Of Lake Superior.
Soon as his arrival at noon, the
President headed a procession of some
fifty odd automobiles through the
streets Of the city and was cheered
vigorously. lie was entertained at
the home Of Governor Osborn. who
met him at the train attended a lun-
cheon OF the citizens. where covers
for 500 were laid
The President spent the late after
noon at Fort Brady reviewed the
United States troops. lie left shortly
before o'clock for Marquette. where
he will spend the night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-20
BIDS ARE OPENED ON
THE LARGE Contract
EUREKA COMPANY IS HELD
LOWEST BIDDER AT $lSG
AND 500.

City Engineer Hughes and his as
sistants worked incoksantly from ear
ly yesterday afternoon until a late
hour at night compiling and tabu-
lating the bids on qhe big 125-block
contract opened bJ the city COM
missioners yesterday 1t will be i'm
possible to ascertai1 (which firm has
the lowest bid until ttme time today,
The commissioners will probably let
the contract on next Friday.
None. of the competing firms Of
fered bid on the entire lot Of paw
ing. which is considered too enor-
nous for one concern TO handle.
Most Of the paving included in the
contract is to be asphalt, While some
of 1t will be brick, and the larger
part of the paving will be brick gut
tered.
The contract is one Of the largest
single paving jobs over bid on in
the state of oklahoma. Some thirty
three streets are included in the deal.
The bid of the Eureka Company,
which concern has already dons
much paving work in Tulsa, rs con-
sidered by many the lowest of those
opened yesterday This companys
bid was S1.S9 with a five-year guar
antee and $2.O9 for a ten-year guar
antee, Their bid covered nearly all
of the paving included in the con-
tract.
The Kaw Paving Company's bid
was $40 square yard for a five
year contract. and $2.25 for a ten
year contract The Kaw company's
bid OF $1.15 for a five-year contract
on brick paving however, was lower
than the Eureka companys bid on
the same work,
The bids Of the Parker Washing
ton Company were all above the So
mark.
bid next to the Eureka company
their bids ranging from $2.O3 to s2.12
a square yard.
It is possible that the paving will
be distributed among two or three
of the companies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-20

Chicakasha, Okla, Sept. ie--RtS
Brown. a young farmer of the rorth-
ern part Of Grady County j. lying
at his home probably mortally wound
ed. and his brother. Tandy Brown, is
being held pending the outcome of
tht brothers injury The brothers
were both at the home of their moth
er who as a married daughter maxi
ing her home there. Tandy Brown
was teasing the little child of the
married daughter and members of
the family asked him to desist. He
did not do so and Rex insisted that
he quit.
In a fit of anger Tandy picked up
a shotgun and fired the contents Of
both barrels into his brothers neck
and face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-20
PARCELS POST With
GOOD ROADS BOOSTED
SUPERINTENDENT OF RURAL
SERVICE DECLARES POSTAL
GAIN WOULD COME.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept, 19.-Parces
post IL connection with rural delv-
cry was advocated by George s..
Thompson, superintendent Of the ru-
raj mail service, Washington, d. G,
who addressed the delegates attend
ing the National Rural Carriers coh-
yention today.
Mr.. Thompson said that while the
rural service was now conducted with
a loss, were parcels post added Il
big gain would soon be shown.
Congressman Wipiem G. Garry Of
Wiii onsin reviewed his bis intro
duced in Congress which provides
for an increased rate in salaries Of
% per cent of all government en-
ployes now receiving below $4,000 a
year He also favored good roads
legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-20
VOTE Of 6 70 |
FOR GOOD ROADS
TWELVE PRECINCTS oNERWhEL-
MINGLY FAVOR BONDS
LEAD TO Be maintained
Unbcord From Polling Places cannon
Change Result Is Opinion oi
Projects Leaders.

Returns for twelve Of the nineteen
voting precincts in Road District No.
nj 10 o'clock last night showed al.
overwhelming majority in laVor "
the 100000 good roads pohu' i',o
twelve precincts heard from lltl""-
ed all of the city Of Tulsa and adJae-
ont territory and the precincts from
which no report had heen rece'' Gu
are rural points. in which the lo'al
vote will not exceed $50.
At 1880 o'clock last night, u was
conceded here that the bonds had car
rled. John y. Porter, II. +. Amer
SON and County Clerk r. E. Curran'
an Drominent workers for the bonds
announced at that time that in lheir
,nirion when the total vote is canvass
ed it will be found that the bonds nave
carried by a six to one majority
The only precinct that gave a ma
iority against the bondsn as far as ID
known. was at Orcutt Park. Th'f'eeh
votes were registered here against inc
proposition and six for 1t.
The vote in the city of Tulsa was
light. but every ward gave the pohus
q big majority The surprise OF the
; heaviest country voting places Where
many thought big opposition vote
would be recorded, and where II oe-
veloped that handsome majorities ior
the bonds were cast
Even if every vote cast in the pre-
cincts yet to be heard from Is against
; the bond ISSUE it will have enough OF
a majority to put 1t into effect siNtS
per cent of all the votes must De
for the bonds to make the issue carry
The precincts 50 far heard from
show a total vote of S22 in favor or
the bonds, and 144 against. more
than rs per cent Of the total VOTE
when the complete results are Known
is expected to be on the yes slue'
At Fisher, every one Of the thirV
one votes cast was in favor OF the
bonds. The opposition to the author-
ization from the rural districts that
many feared, did not develop. II was a
complete and decisive victory for goou
roads. and showed that the cltlzeh-
shin of Tulsa County is progressively
inclined beyond the shadow OF a
doubt.
The voting places yet to be heard
from are Scales, Kendall, Sperry
Duck Creek. Fry Red Fork and
Sand Springs. At Sand Springs and
Sperry it is known that the bonds
received good majority while at
least an even break is expected from
Red Fork. The total vote in the 9TH
er precincts Will not amount to en-
ough to change the result either way
The vote in the precincts heard
from follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-20
DID YOU notice THE
little Green BUGS?
CONVENTION, CARNIVAL, TRANS
MISSISSIPPI FAMILY RE-
UNION IN TULSA.
Did you notice 'em last nlght7

Bugs'
Did you notice 'em last night?
No?
The grassioppers which infested
Tulsa m large numbers a few weeks
ago have left, but in their place. last
night, arrived the bug family.
The species Is hard to determine,
for courses in bugology don't deal
with scrub" bugs. They are very
small. and green in color and they
came in droves, In swarms, families
and punches. but II you were down
town last night you must have no.
ticed them.
In the offices where electric lights
were used pJerson could hardly
work. on the streets about 10 o.
clock they were so thick that per-
sons walking along had to hold their
hands in front of their face wheh
passing In front Of brightly illumin-
ated store window or under an arc
light.
Tulsa sure was buggy" for sew
eral hours.