davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

Daniel ct ux. to Ellen Lawier. lot g..
square II. $40.
/ street northwest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Miidred McEwan Dick
TO Henry p. Amos, part original lots p
and q. square $50.
24i6 + street northwest-Edward w. White
side ct al, trustees, to Frederick L. Sid
dons. east half original lot IA. square 80,
s..
Twenty-fifth and X streets northwest-Alex
r. Magruder ct ux. to Harry A. Kite. orig
inal lot 49, square %, SO.
Yonker to Michael and Nellie c. OHan-
612 Thirteenth street northwest and county
Joseph w. Freeman ct al. to Mary Z.
Freeman, part lot "a. square 253, and parcel
lo3-1s. containing $50 acres, SO.
Corcoran street northwest. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-Harold b. Clinton
trustee. to Delmar W. Clinton, lot 127
square 1e3. 5000.
Prospect street northwest, between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-hfth areets-John Cole
man ct ux. to Farley d. Veal. lot ~, square
l204. SO
Tenth street northwest, between l. and N
streets-Harry +. Dunkhorst ct al. to Tru-
man 3. Post, part original lots and z.
square 341, $40. .....
1905 New Hampshire avenue northwest-wade
II. Moreland to George l.. Whitford. lot
50, square 1895, SO.
Valley and East streets-Edward d. Brown
to Lizzie c. Manogue. part lot SO, square
1854. and part square 1880. SO.
Twenty-second street and Pennsylvania ave-
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
SALLOW SKIM HEADACHE.
.. SLUGGISH BOWELS-TAKE CAsCARETS

bilious throbbng bad
taste in your mouth your eyes burn skin is yellow with dark rings
tempered Your full of bile properly passed off, and
Don't continue bilious
thr oh Eaer A nth lE Ea
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Hebrew Congregation
Outgrows Tabernacle

The Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton is to build a new temple after It
has sold its present Eighth Street Tenn
pie. Announcement of the decision of
the congregation to take this step has
been made by D. ]. Kaufman.
Although the seating capacity of the
present temple is 1.200. the congregation
now exceeds that capacity, and 1t has
been found necessary TO build a larger
edifice. The building was erected four
teen years ago, and since that time
many of the congregation have moved
20 Columbia Heights. 1t is expected.
therefore, that when a new site Is Sc
lected II will be farther uptown than
the present temple.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Physical Valuation of
Isthmian Canal Property

Professor Emory r. johnson, of Com
merce and Transportation at the
University of Pennsylvania. who was
authorized to make physical valua-
tion Of the property Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, will make a pre-
iminary report to the President upon
his return to Washington In November.
This report will probably be the basis
for action by Congress in fixing the
rate Of toll to be charged for passage
through the Canal.
Mr. johnson was himself member OF
1899 to 1904, and he made report at
that time upon the industrial and COM
mercial value of the Canal.
He recently made a trip to Panama to
bring his report up to date. He will
also formulate rules and regulations
governing the measurement Of ships
passing through the waterway.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Five Sales ARE Reported
By Sansbury Company

The sales of five residences in vari-
GUS sections of the city are reported
by the N. L. Sansbury Company to-
day. George b. Laycock purchased
the three story dwelling built by
Lewis e. Breuninger at 1920 Nine
teenth street northwest for $3.50.
This sale was made in connection
with Gasche & Birge.
Mrs. Helen L. Holmes bought the
adjoining house. 3218 Nineteenth
street. The houses contain nine rooms
two-story houses at li02 New Hamp-
shire avenue and COS Taylor street
northwest were sold for $4,000 each.
east was sold for $4,000 for Howe S.
Totten.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14

nue. northwest-Robert A. Zachary to Will
liam J. Fentress. part original lot II, square
81, $40.
Fourteenth street northwest, between Rhode
Island avenue and street-william z.
Edmonston ct ux. to Frank w. Adams, part
original lots / and 2, square 30. SO
Pierce street northwest, between First and
Second streets-Daniel w. O'Donoghue ct
al. trustees, to District of Columbia, part
lot ", square S57 500.
I'LL New Hampshire avenue northwest-John
+. Wright ct ux. to Leonard p. Daniel,
lot 80. square ". SO.
Potomac street northwest. near Prospect
Jefferson and M streets northwest-Michael
Blumenthal ct al to Robert A. Zachary,
part lot 20, square 1905 and part lot 81.
square 1897. tlo Rudolph b. Behrend.
trustee, to same. part lot 20. square 1905,
and part lot 81, square 1897. SO.
Fifteenth street northwest, between X and
l. streets-Henrietta Gould ct al. to ELL
wood o. wagenhorst, part original lot 20.
square 1875. 5000. y
Potomac street northwest, near PS~Spect
street-Robert A. Zachary to James +. Nc
Gee, part lot 20 square 1906, SO.
2S06 street northwest-Bruce Mcy. Mack
I all to Evenina F. Mackali. part square
1884. $3.50.
Northeast.
street northeast, between Sixth ard Sew
enth streets-Edwin c. Rollins ct ux. to
Nincenzo and Laurctta Giuliani, lot 30.
square sS7, so. Vincenzo Giuliani ct ux.
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Col. Taylor Purchases
New Colonial Dwelling

Col. Sidney w. Taylor, U. s. A., re-
tired. has purchased from Martin H.
Bray. the ten-room dwelling at 1916 Keo-
kuk street. Chevy Chase. for $4,000. The
house has Just been completed, and is
a colonial, detached dwelling The sale
was made through the office of Harry
V. Bouic & Co,
Allan p Hume has purchased from
Lewis e. Breuninger the new house at
1923 Twenty y-eighth street northwest for
1880. This sale was made by Mr.. Bouic
in connection with Randall II. Hagner.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Charles King Begins
Erection of Houses

Charles W. King, Jr., has begun the
construction Of five two-story dwellings
at 1884 to 1892 Ontario place northwest
to cost $4,000 Plans were drawn by
N. r. Grimm, architect.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Quick Action Locates
Fire-Stricken Concern

A quick piece of rental WORK was done
this morning. by Shannon & Luchs in
locating the Washington Tobacco Com
pany before the fire which destroyed
their building was extinguished.
Offices at the corner of Eighth and D
streets northwest, belonging TO Charles
Glover were rented to the tobacco COM
pany and they were doing business in
their new quarters before noon.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14

or.oo to Frederick, Keedysville for
Antietam, and Hagerstown, and return,
Sunday, Oct. 18th. Baltimore & Ohio
special train leaves Union Station 500
a. m.-Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
FOR
new COMPANY
CLEMENT RLouNT WAS ELECTED
CAPTAIN AND w. r. SHIP AND
z. HUNTER BROWN WERE
CHOSEN FOR LIEUTENANTs.


Another military company was or
ganized at the armory last night by
the election of the following officers:
Captain-C1ement Blount.
First Lieutenant-Wm.R r. Shipp.
Second Lieutenant-E Hunter
Brown.
The boys assembled at o'clock and
the meeting was called to order by
Col Frank L Mayes, who stated its
purpose and nominated Col. R M. Cary
for chairman. Col Cary was unanf-
mously elected chairman. with Joe Nc
Hugh as secretary.
Col Cary made the boys an en-
thusiastic talk and announced that the
election of officers would be in order.
Nominations were then made. and the
officers elected.
This will be Pensacola's second COM
pany and it starts out under suspicious
circumstances. The commanding off,
Ger, Capt. Blount, is second sergeant
in Company NJ and he has had, In
addition to his militia service, three
years service in a military school
First Lieutenant Shipp has seen SER
vice in the regular army and was a
sergeant when he left the service.
Lieutenant Brown is a sergeant in
Company M and one of the most popu-
lar members of the organization
The petition to the governor will
be forwarded at once and authority to
muster in will follow IN regular time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
FOR
RECEIPT OF CO.
EXHIBIT STUFF
]. W. cREARY, FIELD AGENT,
ESTABLISHES AGENCIES AT MO-
LIMO, M'DAWD, CENTURY AND
FLoMAToN-ALREAY HAS A
LARGE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.

According 20 q letter recefved by
Secretary Waterman Of the CONNER
cial Association yesterday afternoon.
]. W. Creary, field agent for the coun-
ty exhibit which IL being gotten MP
under the auspictes Of the CONNER
cial Association for the Interstate
Fair. has established agencies Tor the
receipt and shipment Of articles in
tended for this exhibit at F1omaton.
Bluff Springs. Century and McDavid.
The letter OF Mr.. Creary also stated
that. so far, he had flfty-four on his
list who had agreed to furnish stuff
for the county exhibit and at least q
dozen more who had asked him to 70
to their places and select whatever he
desired for the exhibit
The articles already procured for the
exhibit include corn, different kinds Of
cotton. all kinds of sugar cane, peas,
chufars, all kinds OF hay, scupper-
nong wine, lard. sugar, butter, all
kinds OF nuts, different varieties Of
sweet potatoes. pears, peppers, syrup,
honey, canned goods, vegetables Of va
rious kinds, meat, bacon, sausage and
various other farm products.
Mr.. Creary Is at present In the north
ern part Of the county and writes
Mr.. Waterman that he is very much
pleased with the amount of interest
which the farmers in that section ara
manifesting in the exhibit and that he
is sure that II will be a great success.
He Is experiencing no trouble whatever
in getting the farmers to agree to con.
tribute to the exhibit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
The Veteran Cy Young
Is Given His Release.

Cy Young. the grand old man Of
baseball. has been given his uncondi-
tional release from the Cleveland club,
says the Chicago News President
Charles Somers handed the veteran
his papers last night, which may, and
may not. mean his retirement from
the national pastime. Young may re-
fuse to hear the call OF retirement
and rannble along until increased age
drives him from the game.
Young said last night he would not
give up, although he had been releas-
ed. The same battling spirit and de-
termination which have made him in
many respects the most remarkable
pitcher in the history of baseball are
with him. Young declares he has some
good pitching in him yet. He Is pre-,
pared, he says, to join some other big
league club and win games for it be-
fore he retires from the pastime
Cy Young was born at Gilmore, o.,
forty-fiye summers ago. He Is still
hearty, having recovered from a Sc
we're attack OF infiammatory rheuma-
tism which threatened to drive him
from the game a year ago. He has
been a member of three major league
clubs and in his career of twenty
one years Of pitching has won more
than 500 games, a record in base
ball
It was in the spring Of 1890 that
Young came to the Cleveland Nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
MUTT and JEFF to-
o-morrow at Elite Theatre.
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, August 22.-Mrs. R.
W. Brooks, Mrs. Hugo Esonal and
two little sons, Hergo, Jr-. and Jerome,
have returned to their home at At
more, after Il pleasant visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Parker.
Mrs S. F. Stanton and sister, Miss
Dora White, visited Flomaton Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. r. s. McDavid and children,
have returned to their home at Pen
sacola after a few days visit here, with
relatives
Cole Davidson Of F1omaton, visited
friends here Sunday evening.
Messrs. r. G. and S. F. Stanton were
called to Mobile Monday on account Of
their sisters illness, who is very sick
at a local infirmary there.
Mr.. W. White and daughter, Miss
Dora. have returned to Alton, after
having spent several weeks here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. 3. Virgins of Pine
Barren spent Sunday here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fillingim.
Mr.. @. R Stanton and two sons Fin
lay and Riley, Jr., spent several days
in Pensacola last week.
Rufus McCaskill of Pensacola, is Wis
ting relatives and friends at Nora
Miss Maggie NJ. McCaskill and her
guest Miss McCaskill of Garland are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. Senter1tt at
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
CLIMBS,
COBB LEADING

Ty Cobb's long stay on the bench
left his batting average at a standstill
during the games last week and served
to allow Nap Lajoie to climb to within
striking distance, jackson also draw
ing up much nearer to the Georgia
Peach. Cobb's average through the
games OF Thursday, August IL. is given
as AS. with Lajoie batting .4o3 and
jackson .4o1. Lajoie has played in but
so games.
In the National league Texas"
Jackson. recently Of the Memphis club
but now center fielder for the Boston
Nationals. is leading with an average
Of ass for IA games, though Hans
Wagner is the real leader Wagners
average is .354 for lot games.
Not only is Cobb leading both
leagues in individual batting, but tops
the bunch In run getting, base stealing
and swatting. At base stealing Cobb
leads with so sacks, with Bescher top
ping the Nationals with 81. Cobb has
scored 113 runs in 107 games, against
81 for Sheckard, who is the best in
the National.
Here are the figures through the
games Of August II:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23

YARD REMAINS
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL NOT
CLOSE 1T DOWN, BUT IS ADDING
TO THE EQUIPMENT.

The Charleston navy yard is evident
ly to remain In commission and not to
be closed down. although at the time
the announcement of the abandonment
of the Pensacola and New Orleans
yards was made. it was stated that
the Charleston yard would be dealt
with similarly.
This plan has evidently been changed
as the navy department is adding TO
the equipment OF the yard, as shown
by the following from the Charleston
News and Courier of recent date:
The Charleston navy yard is TO
have two big automobile trucks, with a
carrying capacity each of 5000 pounds,
In the near future. The government
has let the contract for the building Of
fourteen automobile trucks to be used
at the various naval stations on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. These
trucks are to cost the government
$4,000. Some OF them are 10 have a
carrying capacity of 10000 pounds and
the rest 5000 pounds The trucks
will be distributed as follows: Two
for Charleston, two for New York. one
for Philadelphia. two for Mare Island,
Cal, one for Boston. two for Norfolk,
one for Guam and one for Portsmouth,
N Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23

al league club, fresh from the farm.
He was an awkward youngster when
he came along to play baseball in
faster company, at least that is the
way he appeared to the club manage
ment. Once on the diamond Young's
apparent awkwardness disappeared,
however.
Young had great speed, remarkable
control and a wonderful sort Of intui-
ton of the proper time to catch men
on bases. Later in bis career he de-
vcloped q preliminary movement to
the delivery Of the ball that made it
easy for the wise ones to steal bases.
When the White Sox were in Cleve-s
land on their last trip, Cy Young was
one Of their opponents. He was the
only pitcher the White Sox defeated.
Jimmy Callahan had picnic stealing
bases. Callahan knew the right mos
raent to start for second for he had
studied Young for years and today the
White Sox man expressed sadness over
having possibly contributed to his re-
lease
Young remained with Cleveland nine
years when he Joined the st. Louis Ma
tionaIs. In 1901 when the baseball war
was at fever heat, Young Joined the
Boston American league club. He
pitched great ball for that team for
eight years and finally, in 1909. was
traded back to Cleveland. where he
remained until yesterday, when he was
released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
WORK IS BEGUN
ON GROUND AT
kUPFR|AN PARK
GENERAL MANAGER LTLLARp
AND SUPERINTENDENT OF
GROUNDS ROSE ARE GIVING
MATTER PERSONAL ATTENTION
AND ARE SEEING THAT EVERY
THING Is PUT INTO PERFECT
ORDER.

Actual work was begun yesterday at
Kupfrian Park in getting the grounds
ready for the holding of the Inter
state Fair this year. The grounds are
being cleaned OF, rubbish and other
undesirable matter being cleared of,
the wiring for the electric lights is be-
ing done, the waterworlrs system Ii
being looked after, in fact. every
thing is being put in readiness, SO
that there will be no delay or rush
right at the last moment. as is so
frequently the case In matters Of this
kind.
General Manager Lillard and Lew
Rose, who Is superintendent Of the fair
grounds. are giving this matter their
personal attention and are making IL a
point to see that everything Is being
put into perfect order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
. JOURNAL HOME RUNS
= AND NEWS FOUL TIPS
) . . - . = . . ~~>~<


Out in one Of the back lots yester-
day Ed Preston and that Bogart kid
were playing catch with lemons-they
expect to get many thrown to them
tomorrow afternoon and want to be
able to take them easy.
The Colonel Frank l. expects to be
the candy kid again. He says steal
ing bases on the peroxide blonde
catcher Is as easy as getting hits of
the pitcher.
Larlxin Cleveland and all Of the other
r1abe editors will likely be present
to challenge The Journal team for "a
game later in the season. Larlxin is
captain Of the rubens and that will be
a real game.
Who will umpire the game? The
News tried to hire one Prestcott, but
we Just fatty refused. Anyone else
suits US.
Lew Rose ought to blossom as an
umpire
It Is to be hoped that Mr.. Felkel
enough to go out and see his fiunkeys
annihilated this time. He could not
stand the pressure at the last game
Jack Carson says he don't see no
sense IN all that foolishness Of carry
ing bats out to the ball park for the
News boys, as they can't hit anything
anyhow"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
LITTLE BOY CUT
AT CARYVILLE

Caryville, Aug. 22.-Early yesterday
morning little ODDS Bushart, an orphan
boy, about nine years old. living with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Marony, near rela-
tives, in Caryville, in attempting to
carry breakfast to a negro using a
front gate. ran frantically on the blade
of the sickle while the negro had II in
motion This occurred just as a freight
train was passing, the noise and smoke
of which prevented both the little fell
low and the negro from seeing each
other. The child was most severely
cut through the muscle above the
right ankle, severing every artery and
infiicting a very serious and perhaps
dangerous wound.
The unfortunate circumstance TO lit
tie ODDS has caused a gloom over the
entire town He is resting wen at the
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

Announcement is made by the Unit
ed States civil service commission Of
examinations TO be conducted in the
near future for three positions. which
are as follows:
Physician Chemist (male)-Bureau
of mines, salary 2.40o to $4,000 per
annum: examination Sept 90.
Assistant Physician Chemist (nale)
Bureau Of mines, salary $500 to
$500 per annum; examination Sept
s.
Assistant Chemist In Sugar Plant
Investigations (male)-Salary s., 500 to
s., 500 per annum; examination Sept
IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23

The nerve Of those News nuts in
again challenging the invincible team
of The Journal certainly proves that
fools butt in where angels fear to
tread"
B. B. has been begging the boys to
be. easy on that near Baylen street
bunch ever since they challenged US
But everybody knows that B. B. is
kind hearted and charitable and we
don't propose to let UP on them, even
for her.
People are already asking when The
Journal is going to play that team
that has challenged the winning team
in The Journal-News game.
The News couldn't win II Mr.. Felkel
himself" were to umpire.
Mile Minute Mack" says he is go
ing to make four runs this time.
Roberts is the best pitcher in town
except Barrow and Pete Mcclellan, the
latter being entirely too good to play
with shrimps. Takes something as big
as lobster to interest Pete.
Those jackson boys couldn't even
pitch tent
Mack says it's no more yellow garters
for him. Says that Scott Loftin and
Kirk Monroe chased him around four
days after the last game to find out
where they came from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
VACANT HOUSE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A vacant dwelling house at the
corner of @ and Nineteenth street, in
the extreme northwestern portion of
the city, was totally destroyed by fire
early last night
The origin of the fire is not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD


IRE Journal win pay $500 reward for
svIdenes sufficient 20 convict any boy or.
p@re0n round stealing subacrIbera' papers
sfter delivery ~ same BY carrier.
John n Pace. of Pace, was trans
acting business in Pensacola yester-S
day. As usual he made his headquar-
tiers at the San Carlos
MrA Lilly Lauges, OF Mobile. was.
among the many Alabama visitors in
Pensacola yesterday. She was a guest
at the San Carlos
w. q. Marshall and wife, OF Mont
gomery. are sojourning In the city for
a few days guests at the San Carioas
@. Matrona and wife win leave for
New York today and then proceed TO
their old home in Naples. italy. for a
four months visit
Your next classified ad WIN probably
interest the home seekcrs--who always
read and investigate Journal want,
ads
Hon e F. Porter and son, II. H.
Porter. Of Kansas, are at the San Car
los, having came down to Florida TO
look after some of Mr.. Porter,s ex-
tenstve interests here Mr.. Porter says
that Kansas and most OF the western
country has had the worst drouth
this year that that section has ex-
perienced since the early eos. Wheat
and oats. were almost entirely ruined.
but late rains saved a. part of the corn
crop. He says that Monday he drove
through Santa Rosa County, where he
has q tract Of land. and saw some Of
the finest corn he had ever seen any
where He believes that the south IL
going TO become the greatest corn-
growing section in the United States.
Capt W. @. Barrow, who recently
made q trip north which included New
York and Boston, brought back with
him some interesting historical relics.
One Is a piece Of wood from the hun OF
the old U. s. gunboat Houstonic, which
was sunk by the Confederates in
Charleston harbor. and another is an
ancient flint lock pistol said 70 have
been used by Capt Kidd.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Clark. of 40 East Romano street, viii
be pleased to learn that their little
daughter, Louise, has recovered from
an attack OF scariey fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby s
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she Is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use 1t. 1t relieve the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inhar-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispe1s the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left healthy woman to enjoy the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
RRADEIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23
SOUTHERN LEaeuE.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
New York 6. Chicago 5.
Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 8.
Boston Q. st. Louis s.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-23

MrA Lilly Lauges, OF Mobile, was
among the many Alabama visitors in
Pensacola yesterday. She was a guest
at the San Carlos