davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
PARIS MARKET DEPRESSED
Summer Optimism and Buoyancy
Give Way to Nervousness.

Paris. Sept. 9.-The optimism and
buoyancy that have prevailed during
the summer on the Paris Bourse haye
had a severe setback and have given
way to nervous depression all along
the line The French banks are most
sensitive at losing from 10 ) points.
Large selling orders arrive from Berlin.
Frankfort and London, and, on the
other hand, considerable advances are
noted in wheat and oats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
INTENSE HEAT IN PARIS
City Suffering from High Tenn
perature and Noisome doors.

81 CebIe 70 tht IrIbuh''
Paris. Sept. 9.-Paris is again suifer-
ing from intense heat. but I'D degrees
in the shade give no idea OF the stuny'
suffocating stagnancy OF the air. thick
with stenches Of factory smoke petroi
gases Of motors, cabs, tramways' ETC.
with not a breath of air stirring either
by DAY or night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
BIG BLAZE IN SANTIAGO.

Santiago Cuba, Sept s-Ten buildings
in the centre Of this city were completely
destroyed by FIRE this morning. The loss
is estimated al sioooo. For two hours sf-
ter the blaze started the hremen were IN
able 20 obtain water with which 10 hight
the names They attribute this delay 10
negligence on the part Of the Water De-
pertmenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
GAR STARTS FOR KEW.

St Petersburg. Sept s.-Emperor Mich
olas and Empress Alexandra. accompanie
hv the heir 10 the throne. Grand Duke
.,sx,s and their daughters. left here to-
nigh, Cor Kiev. The Emperor will be
nresen, az the unveiling In that city Of a
statue 10 his failtr. Emperor Alexander
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
FIERCE STORM SWEEPS ALASKA

Nome, Alaska. Sept "a fierce storm.
RAPIDLY increasing In intensity. is raging
here. with the surf running under the
waterfront buildings and flooding the
streets Several barges have been driven
ashore The steamers Luckenbach. Yucca
tan and Corwin are In the roadstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

to create the impression that they are
standing firm and protecting the honor
Of the republic.
While war risks are still taken at
I.loyds for FIVE guineas monthly. there
are few signs Of uneasiness on the Lon
don stock market. and there are in
creasing evidences that settlement viii
be reached.
Selfish and Provocative.
There are groups of spectators IN
both countries with selfish and provoca-
tive policies. The Mannesmann mining
ring wants TO carve out a German prov
ince in Morocco. and French gamblers
have projects Of their own which VIII
be helped by annexation. Neither gov
eminent can play for the support of
| these factions when the main body OF
public opinion favors an adjustment of
interests in neghborly spirit Of &C
commodation.
Another international conference may
be necessary TO give effect to the COM
promise effected between Paris and Ber-
lin. but it is not likely that there Will
be any immediate fulhlment of Bis
marck's reputed prophecy that Morocco
would create a general European war.
Meanwhile there has never been more
strenuous training in the British fleet
nor so little shore leave as during the
summer now ending. nor has there ever
! been a greater readiness 10 adopt new
| devices for Strengthening naval arma-
mcnts. Not only have the offensive re-
sources Of which the Dreadnought equip
ment stands as type been doubled
since her launching by the concentration
Of battery fire and heavier guns. but
also the defensive resources of armor
{ have been largely increased.
For improved Armament.
/ Experiments conducted by experts have
/ tested satisfactorily the new process OF
making armor plates through comb
nation of an exceedingly rare metal with
steel and nickel This process Will be
expensive but If il fultls the eXpecta-
tons Of the experts the resisting power
Of armor will he fully 10 and possibly
| 20 per cent higher.
! AS the maintenance Of peace 10y naval
ornaments becomes more costly the
risks and dangers Of marine warfare
are multiplied. when. as at present. the
air Is full Of rumors of war and the food
riots in France are answered by runs on
savings banks in Germany.
The prolongation of negotiations in
the dark is at once dangerous and de-
plorable; yet apparently the crisis is an
artificial one caused by futile discus
sion over convenient phrasinc for recon
I CLING the French protectorate Of Mo-
rocco with the principle of the open
door for German commerce. When the
| truth is known the two governments
may be revealed as approaching set
tlement with the determination To make
il permanent one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
MoNoRAlL ROAD FOR HoMsusG

Homburg, Prussia, Sept. e.-The local
authorities to-day voted to establish a
monorail road between Homburg and
Koenigstein. This railroad VIII be the first
Of !ts kind in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
GOLD OUTPUT BREAKS RECORD.

London Sept s-The output of the
Transvaal gold mines IN the month OF
August broke all records. The total num-
her Of ounces OF gold mined was 1901 the
value OF the metal being approximately
s14 ~ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10


becomes weaker: excitement or extra
exertion causes ;hrobbing 10 throat and
temples: the breath 10 short and gaspy.
When these symptoms come TO the man
or woman who is too fat. steps should
be taken to remove the excess fat. not
only from the suffocated heart. butfrom
other parts of the body where it makes
its unwelcome appearance. Many so-
called fat reducers are dangerous to the
fatty heart. placing upon it az added
burden by stimulating its action. There
10 but one sure. harmless tat reducer
known, the SOW famous Marmola Pre-
scription Of Detroit physician. and its
more convenient form. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. BY means OF these
harmless little tablets. thousands OF
ove.fat people have surely and safely
reduced their weight at tie rate OF Toto
l6 OF. day without exercise or dieting.
Marrnols Prescription Tablets are sold
BY all druggists. or the Marmo!aCompany.
q Monroe Ave. Detroit. Mich. a. 7sc for
slarse case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
MORE RIOTS IN FRANCE
Soldiery Sent to Brest-Many
Injured in Fierce Fight.

Paris. Sept. s-The government is sending
additional troops 10 the northern depart
ments OF France to deal VITA the cheap
food demonstrations. which ARE often insu-
gated by revolutionary societies or simply
are riots OF violently inclined persons. who
mix up with the genuine housewives pro-
cessions. Two hsttalons Of troops were
from the Paris garrison to-day.
Reports that women We're paradins the
streets in protest against the high cost
OF food and that the rougher element Ne as
engaged in piundering shops We're received
to-day from Ercst, Nalencienncs ana Rou-
baiX.
Brest France, Sept "a fierce battle
took place here to-day when a larre mob or
cheaper food mAnifestants engaged the
troops At least forty persons were in
jured.
Twenty policemen and soldiers re bad
~ hurt by stones. bottles and missiles
thrown az them by the mob. Tie troops re-
peatedly charged into the crowd. and an
equally larse number OF rioters were in
jured by being struck by saores or by being
trampled upon BY the cavalry horses. The
soldiers were not permitted 10 use their
guns.
The 9Th Regiment OF the colonial forces
has been ordered here 10 reinforce the o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS TIVE HEART

Fatty Degenera-
ton OF tbs Heart
may well be a bug
bear to all fat peo-
pie. An excessoffat
around the heart
notonlyimpedesits
m owe m ents. but
gradually changes
thesubstanceofthc
1xoan Ib& x,,,tsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

humphrey Romeo. Medicine Co. Ger. w.
ian, anc Ann streets. New YORK
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

ton avenue and o street, and alley. between
Thirty-hrst and Thirty-second, NJ and y
streets-Wiliam P. MayheId, executor, ct
al to Mary E. Mayfeld. part lots l23 and
124, square l2l. and part lot Il, square
l20S. $40.
1919 Riggs place northwest-Alice p. shadd
to John T. Knott, lot IA. square 1873, SO
Benton to Charles S. White. lot 9. square
90. SO.
Second and n streets northwest-Thornton
Carusi to William @. Wich, part lot l22.
square b55, $40.
3o3s Cambridge place northwest-Lawrence
M Greene ct uX. TO Guy s. and Carroll S.
Zepp, lot 80, square 12S2, SO.
AS Q street northwest-Garfield A. Street
to Charles G. Bmmert, lot "a. square 5oS.
80
Volta place northwest-wIlliam H. Saun-
ders ct al, trustees. to Claud Livingston,
part lot 1873, square 1855, SO
y street northwest. between First and Third
streets-William Clabaugh ct ux. to WILL
lam Jardine and Robert Bonar, lots 104 to
los. square 554, $40.
1l21 Fifth street northwest-Clara E Ham
acher ct al. to Edward s. Moores. part
original lot II, square 51i, $40.
1885 Eighth street northwest-Mary z. Ell
Tyson TO Robert NJ. Ellyson, lot a, square
421, SO.
Second and r streets northwest-Edward NJ.
Dulin ct ux. to Joseph Giuffrida, lot g.
square $50. $40.
1910 to 1920 C street northwest-American
Security and Trust Company, trustee, 10
Edward G. Perry. original lots 20 and
q, square 253. $50. 600
First street northwest, between and @
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

streets-James r. Ellerson ct al to Julius
and Leah AbramsOn. lot 1875. square $50. $40
$50 and 1922 Sixteenth street northwest
William B. Jaynes ct ux. 10 Joseph W.
Bailey. lots a. and so, square $780, SO.
ll2 Fourteenth street northwest-Annie NJ
SchmitZ ct vir. Ernest P, TO Theodore
Diedrich, lot 50, square 3o7, SO.
l54O StAth street northwest-William C.
Blundon ct ux. to Frank S. Shore, lot 49,
square 4f5. SO
Ninth street northwest, between Q and r.
streets-Peter j. Nee ct ux. to- z. Olivia
johnson. lot 14s, square 364. SO.
Twenty-fourth street northwest, between n
and streets-Philip H. Christian to Mary
S. Milton. lot 81, square So, SO Mary S,
Milton conveys same property to Guilford
Davenport. George c. Ayres, and Freder-
ick A. Dodge, trustees, $40.
Squares q, 81, 3Si. SS5, 7o6, 744-walter L
Burlington to Sarah F. Burlington, lots 10
and 20, square q: lots a. square 81; lots Il,
%. q. 80. 81, Al square SS4: lot 10 square
3s5: lots II and Is, square 7O6; lot L. square
IA: lot "a, square 81; lots I3. 25. 26, a.
square 3S4; lot 12, square 3S5; lots and
Is. square 706. and lot s. square IA 81
1908 Fourteenth street northwest-william E
Edmonston ct ux. to Mamie F. Phillips,
lot 20s. square 206 SO. -
Swami street northwest, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streetF-Julius l. Peyer
trustee, to John l. and Bates Warren, lots
124 and 125. square III, SO
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Willett & Reinecke
Report Many. Sales

While most of the realty brokers are
complaining Of inactivity during the
pastweek, the WiIlett & Reinecke re-
port sales aggregating more than S140
600. This firm says that 1t has had 10
employ additional statesmen.
Among the sales 1t reports is that OF
premises 1885 Fifteenth street northwest,
for Louis Costiggini, the owner. The
house is a three-story brick with a cell
lar, and contains ten rooms and two
baths, hot-water heat, cabinet man
ties, and all conveniences. Another is
that Of 705 Rock Island road, sold for
E. NJ. McDinalf, to Lincoln PitsnogIe.
This land is improved by a three-story
and cellar double dwelling containing
ten rooms. The lot has a frontage Of
Sorty feet and a depth of 100 feet.
Through them John c. Fairchild has
purchased premises 807 Allison street
northwest, which was owned by ]. s.
Gruver. 1t is one OF a row of colonial
homes recently completed by Mr..
Gruver. 1t contains six rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, gas and electric
light.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Northwest.

1909 Corcoran street northwest-Philip H.
Christman to Julius Wahl, lot 2s, square
24O SO.
lSll Rhode Island avenue northwest-Sydney
b. Harrison ct al. TO Stephen J. Kubel
lot I, square north of 242, $40 3T5.
New Jersey avenue and Q street northwest
Lizzie F. Clark to Joseph A Roth all of
square $40. SO. Joseph A. Roth conveys
same property to Thomas E. Clark IT. $40
Olive street northwest, between Twenty-sev-
enth and Twenty-eighth streets-Edward
Johnson ct uX. TO Bessie J. Lee, Eliza
johnson. Helen J. Martin, Louise J. Chloe
and Sadie X. Johnson, part lot Is, square
INA. SO Bessie J. Lee ct al. TO Edward
johnson. another part of same lot, 80.
1246 Eleventh street northwest-Louise d.
Devett to Simon and Esther Belofr. lot "a,
square S14. $40.
455 H street northwest-John D. Garman ct
ux. to James o. McCavItt, west half origI-
nal lot Is, square 5l7 SO
street northwest. between Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second streets-Lincoln National
Bank to Lille H. and Jeanette Cohen,
original lot 6, square IS. s..
Sixth street northwest between n and o
streets-Gsorge F. Joachim to william H.
and Blanch NJ. Burk, part original lots 3
and 4, square $50, So
1911 Thirtieth street northwest-William P
Mayheld, executor, ct al. to Clifton p.
Mayheld, one-seventh interest in part lots
pa, 225. 226, square 126S, SO.
Thirteenth street northwest, between H and
I streets-Chrstopher c. Graham to Mary
z. Graham. part original lot s. square 2S6,
81.
Thirtieth street northwest, between Dunbar
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
HISTORIC PLACES
RAzED IN MARCH Of
CITY Y|MPROVEMEN
Extent of Massachusetts
Avenue Heights Project
Now Clearly Seen.

Steam shovels know no sentiment.
The spot about which Is clustered his
toTic memories. the homes of the wash
ington pioneers: the moss grown rifle
pits. thrown by a frenzied army
of defenders to blo:k to invaders the
path to Washington in the dark CO.'S,
alike have disappeared from that tract
near Rock Creek Park. where Massa-
chusetts Avenue Heights Is being carved
out OF hillside and valley.
Less than a year ago. this tract of
land. wooded and tangled. lay at the
end Of Massachusetts, avenue, holding
in it's shades the remnants OF a regime
which has passed. There were old
homes there-the Dolly Madison house,
Ruthven Lodge. the old Kengla home.
and manv others There were rifle pits,
long ridges of grass-grown earth, wind
ing in and out among the trees. There
were narrow paths. around which hung
tales Of colonial lovers.
Picked for Residence Park.
Then came the spirit of investment
and development. This overgown
tangled tract was picked to become
a changing and to form the most
extensive residential park, with nat
ural scenery about Washington.
With a million dollars to be ex-
pended before the villa sites are
ready; with 100000 cubic yards Of
earth to be removed; with many ra-
vines, and depressions to be filled, the
steam shovel, the scraper, and gangs
CT men came, and the doom of the his
toric place was sounded.
OF the work to be done, no better
idea can be obtained than the state
ment made by one of the officers of
the Thomas J Fisher Company, that
If the 100000 cubic yards Of dirt
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
New Real Estate Firm
Incorporated Today

A certificate of Incorporation under.
the name of Fraser Bros, to transact
with the Register Of Deeds, by James
s. Fraserfl, George B. Fraser, and
Georgia Fraser. The company has Of
fees at 1925 New York avenue, and Is
capitaltzed at $1,000,
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
J. w. Henkel Buys in
Fourteenth Street

One of the most important realty
sales Of the week, involving the trans
fer Of 1910 Fourteenth street, through
the offices of Moore & Hill, was report
ed today.
At a purchase price said to have been
$4,000, Reginald w. Beall sold the build
ing 20 James W. Henkel. The place is
a business property, consisting cf two
stor ybrick building occupying a lot
twenty-five feet frontage BY l2O feet in
depth, and will be used 0y Toe owner
as an investment property. 1t has an
automobile garage In the rear, and part
OF the property Is at present under lease
70 an automobile firm.
At the present time there is a three
year-old lease on the premises at sa
annual rental Of 500 year,
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
TrueloVe Not True.

NEW YORK, July John Truelove
belied his name and deserted his wife
G week after their marriage, according
- her divorce complaint. She says in
% of being true, Truelove has q
WzSa No. 2
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind direc- ton, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. Weather Bureau, at 6 a. m. mountain time yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

Though thieves got away with La Joconde." they left the Louvre for the Parisians to be proud of.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
FURTHER REGULATION INSURANCE COMPANIES
Also Further Investigation of Their
 Improprieties.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2i.-A further in vestigation of accident, health, and industrial insurance companies, by the special committee of the national insurance commissioners association is provided for by the acton taken in today's sessiona of the executive committee when the report made yes terday by the Investigating commit tee was adopted A resolution was also adopted demanding that certain companies correct the wrongs, and that other requirements embodied in the report Of yesterday be lived up to.
 The committee on legislation during the next year will prepare two bills. The first will be to prohibit fire in surance companies from issuing pol icies under any name than their own particularly through underwriters agencies. The second will concern the dating of life insurance policies. The board will require an insertion in the loan and cash of the surrender clause of life insurance policies of a clause providing sixty to ninety days grace in payment, thus preventing what are in effect runs on insurance during panicky times. Spo- kane got the next convention.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
GRAND ARMY ELECTION
 WILL BE HELD TODAY
Judge TrimbIe of Illinois Will be
 Commander-in-C Chief.

Rochester. Aug. 24.-On the eve of the election of officers of the Grand Army of the Republic, it was virtually assured that Judge Harvey NJ. Trim ble, of Illinios will be elected com mander- in chief It was expected that his opponent, General John McElrOy, editor of the National Tribune, would withdraw tonight, but he has not done so.. He may withdraw before the vote is taken tomorrow.
 The city for the next encampment will be chosen tomorrow, but so far only Los Angeles is mentioned. The Women's Relief Corps, tonight elected Mrs. Cora M. Davis. of Union. oregon, as president. The other officers will be elected tomorrow. The sons of Veterans auxiliary elected officers tonight: President, Mrs. Flora $. Whitney, of Wakefield. Mass; Vive President, Mrs Addie NJ. Hoskins of Long Beach, California.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

Senator Clapp will doubtless sui fer from embarrassment while par ticipating tomorrow night in a 1olli- fication over his own defeat. He Will sustain a relation similar to that os the conquered who graced Roman triumphal processions. Messrs. Bai- lev Bristow, Brandegee and the other four senators who tried at the last moment to defeat statehood. should also be tied to the tail of the chariot.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

The theft of da Vinci's Mona Lisa" was probably what detectives call an inside job"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
LANGFORD BEATS ROSS

New York, August 24.-Sam Lang ford tonight knocked out Tony Ross, Pittsburg, in six rounds.
 It is the same old story. They clinched in the sixth and as they broke away LangfOrd landed a ter rife right uppercut. then left tO the jaw and Ross was down and out. He had to e carried out of the ring. Ross received a terrific beating.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
UHLAN'S FAST MILE

Goshen, N. Y. August 2i.-Uhlan, the champion trotting stallion made a mile today against time in 2;03& He was driven by his owner, C. x. e. Billings. He was sent to beat 2:OS
 Uhlan's time is the worlds record for a One-half mile track.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

There is nothing to be said in favor of the kind of climate we are having now except that it is a little less unbearable than that of Los Angeles. as described by returning tourists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.

San Francisco. Aug. 24-The Frater- nal Order of Eagles in session in the annual convention elected officers today Frank F.. Herring, of South Bend, Ind. was unanimously elected president, Judge William J Brennan. of Pittsburg. Vice president, Finley McRae of Helena, treasurer. The convention adjOurns tomorrow.
 Cleveland was selected for the next convention.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
FIVE KILLED BY A FALL.

Roseburg. Ore, Aug. 24.-Five men were killed and five injured late to- day by fall in the river sixty feet below. Ten men were repairing a bridge when the main span gave way because of defective timber.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
MIR. FISHER IN A STORM.
Secretary's Experience at Much Talk
 ed of Controller Bay.

Cordova, Aug 24.-Secretary of the Interior Walter Fisher and party were caught in terrific storm that was sweeping over Controller Bay and made a landing tonight at Pete Point at the mouth of Boring river. It is believed that they camping there though they may have decided to walk to Katalla. five miles. over the rough hills.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
TELEPHONES:
The Growing Troubles in Mexico.

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, AUG. 25, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
MONA LISA" BY FREIGHT.

Brussels. Aug. 24.-A report is cur rent tonight that the missing picture Mona Lisa" passed through Bel gium yesterday. on a freight train. being carried in the direction of Hol- land.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

A town has to be turned upside down if it is to be made over and that is what is happening to Phoe- nix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
LARGEST NUMBER ON DOCKET lNi
LAST EIoHrEEN v4AAo ron
sIpERArioN.
NO DECISION IN STANDARD
OIL OR TOBACCO cAsgs;
But One Decision Announced reday,
That Of . Norfolk. Va, Tax ousseiens
Ono Theusandth Case poe,csssd An
Appeal In Suit Of Government w.
Southern Railway Company.

Washington. April 17.-For the frse
time in eighteen years tho term docket
OF cases Tor consideration by the su-
prexns court Of tho United States has
reached No. 1000. OF this number dis
position OF probably 400 has bean made
ny The court during the term, leaving
700 for consideration. The slump In
the docket eighteen years ago was duo
to reorganization OF tho judiciary ava
tenn. The increase this year Is regard.
ed a. duo both to the increasing mum.
ber Of cases annually brought to tho
suprsms court and 20 tho vacancies OF
the bench last year. Tho thousandth
case was an appeal OF tho Southern
hallway Company from the California
federal court holding that it should
pay the United States $4,000 tor tho
salo OF land In California mistakenly
patented by the United States 70 tho
railway company.
The case will probably not DO reached
on the regular call Of tho docket OF tho
court within threc years.
Another decision day passed away
today without the supreme court OF the
United States announcing It's decision
In either the Standard OH or tho
tobacco corporation cases. No decision
Is now expected until next Monday at
least
Only one decision was announced to-
day. This was by Justice Lamar DEAL
ing with a tax question arising In Nor
folk, Va.