davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So -s5l 80 blk Is 80 2sss 1t 80 blk % III
Its 30 4 81 Mt II & RI Pls-ADRIAANs. Jno X
tr to Stella II Vale IS trs :
tool7 18th nv. 80 Girsrd st & Of :. Of 9Th
81 81 SHAUN. VIM to Isaac Neuman 80 s.
nz5 Ia ave nwl
50 5sB Its Is & "A Fairlawn-BRoTHERs, Oscar C
Jr to o Smith H.i5o covenants d
Is Of S, Of 18th SCI
So 500 1t IS Fairlawn-same to SINE $50 cove
IS Of R Z Of 18th Sc,
GILES Dyer Est IT 1t . described near rennaIlytown
-FIRMIN. Orange to Sarah ] whipple $40 s.
81 lS Ii S-GEARY. Fannie W to VIM A johnson
SO Ill
ALLEY bet & NJ. 18th & 18th NV,
50 800 1t s. RI Pis-HENRY. Lloyd to Agnes W
Maber so covenants IT $500 =
isl3 Lamont It nw)
So sSc pit 1t sos Takona Pt-HEAToS. Chss NJ to
Ella VI Morrill, $40 81
Eastern ave, Of Cedar ST nwl
50 loi5 1t ts-HoLMES. Rose L Margaret z
extrs to Edwin Coleman ct Katherine A
Joint tenants 500 Il
50 SO It's & 5 blk West HOlmead Manor
IRWIN, Matte p to Harry Kite SO trs 81
on each II rs
n.th set Perry n srrins I'd uwl
50 I5oi Il 3S-INT'L REALTY & DEVELOPMENT
Co to Harry 7 Harrison so covenants los
CHuidekoper II bet W Benton SITS nvl
81 $50 II s. blk II Meridian Hill-KITE. Harry A
ct w Claire W to Howard Bccsley so cove
nants 4 tr N.70 IS
Is Of Col I'd. Of 18th nwl
So 1865 it, % to a-KTrE. Harry ct W Claire
W to Matte sIrwin SO trusts ano on
Cwsrrrn st bet & its mel
So JBl Il Sol Princeton Hts-KENNEDY BROS
Inc to Frank Frost SO covenants a
500 9
Is Of Rocs Greek On I'd. q Ga ave NV,
So s02 Its ae & 800 sec l BurrviIle-MARTIN.
Caroline to Mary Washington s26fi-9 ns
Main st W Of Rel p mel
r.. e
VI Catherine to Francis Leonard $40 y
So 80 org 1t ls-MccUILUM, Lille to Jno W
Brzvner $40 tr $500 n
(f12 La nwl
81 57ss II II BLK Chichest.r-MooRE. Ethel
Rename & Richd Moore dcrisees under viii
Of Louis c. Moore & Rena E Moore to H \
Taplin SO u
50 II east por orr 1t & ocs & north IT org
h lo-McCuTCHEN. Chas W ct ux Mary I S
to Harrington Hotel Co $40 trusts %
50 Z is & a-McAuLIFFE. Mary to Kate
tanen bet nh 9Th. K L nwI
81 sol Its y to . blk North Col Hts-MARTIN.
Rnbt Zeb La Pelle SO trs 81. 90 Il
kansas ave bet Randolph & Shepherd nwI
81 Iis org IT o-NoLAN. Michael to Root R
Mahorney $40 10
uZ9 18th nwi
So 81 1t 2s-sAKs.. IsadOre ct Ida n to
EsteIic C Mamie T Jackson joint tenants
nsss 9Th nw)
So a1f 1t Is City View Hts-sToUFFER. ohas @
Chas McElen u. TO Henry Gilfy tn
IS Of L. W Of 9TH ne,
So NJ II IS City View Hts-same to same 500 %
IN Of L. Of Bladsnsburz I'd ne,
81 go org II is-sERPELL, Georgisnna to Lille
Mccuihm SO u
So 80 II Ts-sIcKELs. ch.s ct TX MolIie !,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMMERC

Pronounced inactivity continues to be the over
shadowing feature Of the market for hxed date
funds Charges for the various msturities are
practically unchanged Some money to carry over
the year has appeared at 81 per cent. Otherwise
nothing new has developed night.
Rates are 3%a4 per cent for sixty days; per
cent for ninety days; lax per CENT for four
months. sAa4Is ner cent for 1--WE months; * for
SIX months and 5sA5ii psr cent for over the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
I'arades Stop Trnmc.

Owing TO complaint of the Capital Trac-
ton Company that the suffrage parade to
the Capital on April I, delayed their
traffic at the intersectiing streets twenty
eight minutes, and that other parades
lately have tied up their lines for va
rious lengths of time, Mai. Richard
Sylvester, superintendent of police. an
nounced yesterday that hereafter all per-
mits issued from headquarters will
specify that parades shall in no way
interfere with railway trafic at intersect-
ing streetsOpr other places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
DIR. =. p. CIaxton to speak.

DR.. p. p. Clsxton. United States Com
missioner of Education. will deliver the
principal address at the fourteenth annual
commencement OF Eastern College. at
Manassas, Va. Monday. June . CONF
mencement week exercises began Tues
day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
HOSPITAL PLANS CONSIDERED.
New Emergency Campaign Commit'
tee Discusses Programme.

The campaign committee Of the Elmer
gency Hospital met yesterday and dis
cussed plans for continuing the cam
paign to raise 100000 needed to put up
the new structure. These plans will be
made public today after having been
submitted for the approval of the board
of directors
Contributors are still coming into
headquarters. The government clerks
made up by far the greater share Of
yesterdays collections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29

Secretary Redfield. of the Department
of Commerce. will deliver another tariff
speech at Pittsfield, Mass, Saturday, I'M
der the title of True Patriotism"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
EngIi.h May Fe.ti,nI Given.

The pupils of the J. r. West School
were seen in an old English May fes-
tivsl on the roof playground of the
school. Fourteenth and Farragut Streets
Northwest last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 8.-Money call on the Stock
Exchange today onened at "a per cent: highest }
per cent; Lowest, ~ Ter cent; closing per cent
Met q .he days loans Se4e made al =. PEI ceui.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
ing revenue increase Ass. Net income in

ing revenue increase s44ss. Net income In
crease $i4.29o
Announcement Of the suspension of
Charles e. Legg e. Co. was made on
the stock exchange here yesterday.
Regular dividend on New York Cen
trail.
Floor gossip indicates that declines In
such stocks as Central Leather and Dis
tillers have been due to a narrow market
which found pressure from professionals
looking for weak spots.
Well Informed sources are understood
to feel that the market outlook for
Southern Pacific is not improved by the
apparent unwillingness of the directors
TO exchange the Central Pacific holdings
for the Southern Pacific stock owned by
Union Pacific.
Conservative institutions criticise the
slow recovery of Chesapeake and Ohio
earnings from the effects of the floods.
Inside interests in Westinghouse Elec-
|, trio express a buliish opinion on the
stock in view of favorable trade and
financial developments affecting the COM
pany.
Banking interests regard additional
gold exports in the near future as a
fair probability under the present con-
ditions abroad
a prominent operator feels that stocks
can still he sold on fair recoveries for
moderate turns. in view of the numerous
unfavorable developments which persis-
tently follow rallying tendencies in the
leading active issues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
Poultry Faucicr. Meet Toaieht.

A meeting of the Capital Poultry and
Pigeon Association will be held at the
Public Library tonight. Talks will be
given by William a. Craig. {. D. Holden.
Z. Callsn Duffy, and J. T. Bret.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
COTTON STATISTICS.

New York, May Is.
Furnished by n. l. Carpenter Co.
Receipts MddlIngs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29

Interboro Rapid Transit. April gross
operating revenue increase sH.25i operat-
ing expenses increase sss,16S Net operat-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

BID. Askc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
Local securffies-
Interested in Two Per Cents.

Some country bankers are becoming
nervous over the weakness in = per
cent government bonds. Inquiries have
reached local bankers. These bonds are
security for circulation. and one banker
suggested that a drop in the price pe-
loS the current figure-par-wouid make
gold to a premium.
Answers were sent indicating the gov
ernment's intention to look after the
per cents in the new currency Dill.
when II receives the White House ap-
prevail. Secretary McAdoo is insisting
that per cent bonds released from
escrow because of substitution of other
collateral on government deposits, shall
al once he used 10 take out new circu-
latioa. This is helping some.@e
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27
Russen-Carpenter

The wedding of Miss Edna Gertrude Carpenter and Mr. Charles Winslow Russell will be solemuized this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. l. D. Carpenter, of Treadwell. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Umstead, of the Congregational church and will be wit messed only by the friends and relatives of the couple. In the evening from 8 to 10 a reception will be held to which all the friends of the bride and groom are invited.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell will take up their residence in the cottage formerly occupied by Mir. aud Mrs. Tascher on D street in Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27
TREADWELL TOPICS

Ed. Wood, the star ball player who has been working for the past few weeks in the Treadwell power plant, left on the Mariposa for the shushan- ma.
 Chester McKinnon took a party of friends for an outing at Divers Inlet, last Sunday
 A party composed of Arthur Fleek, Billie Franks, Jack Chesney, John Knapp and Murphy spent Saturday night and Sunday morning at Nevada creek.
 There will be a meeting of the Tread we'll fire department tonight at 8 o'clock. Following the meeting there will be four reels of moving pictures shown in the Treadwell club.
 The new instruments for the Tread we'll Club Band arrived on the City of Seattle.
 Mark Raskevich arrived in town from Nugget creek yesterday.
 Despite the rain, there was a large attendance at the Treadwell entertain ment last Saturday night.
 The bowling alleys at the club have been put in excellent condition, and considerable bowling is being done at present.
 Mrs. Merle P. Thomas and children returned home on the City of Seattle, from a trip to the States.
 Alex Graham has been transferred from the Treadwell hoist and is tenn porarily oiling at the central hoist.
 Elmer Schoonover has taken the ex. tra shift at the central hoist as hoist man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fl. c. Neville have moved into their new home near the Treadwell postofice.
 Desmond Dermody is a guest of C.. E, Bennettt and family.
 Roy Snyder left Treadwell last Fri day to accept a position at Salmon creek with the Gastineau company.
 The petition for a bridge between Douglas and Juneau gained large number of signers in Treadwel.
 Fred Porter is working with the sur veyOrs.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

Divers who came north on the City of Seattle to investigate the wreck of the State of California, have abandoned work on the wreck and are returning to Seattle. The vessel was located about l5O feet from a rocky beach, ly- jug in 34 fathoms oi water forward aud 37 fatbome aft The uncharted reef on which the vessel struck was also located and surveyed by the divers It lies l6OO feet off island, 17OO feet off the land and about three quarters of a mile from The canaery dock, and con- taius six pinuacles, several of which rise to within l6 feet of the surface at low tide. Nothing can be recovered from the ship where she lies.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

The City of Rome left Saturday morning for Admiralty island with a party Of big game hunters, consisting ! of Albin Baritello, B. D. Smith, Dr. A. R. Sergeant, Paul Bloedhorn and Chas. A. Hopp.
 Mrs. D. H. Kinzie and Mrs. A. M. Ferguson, mother and sister of R. A. and D. J Kinzie, who have been visit ing at Treadwell for some time, were passengers on the Humboldt last week enroute to their home at Leavenworth, Kansas.
 The steamer Spokane was in the channel last Thursday afternoon on the last excursion trip of the season. The Spokane has resumed the regular Alaska run, replacing the ill-fated State of California, leaving Seattle tonight for the North.
 A petition to Maj. Richardson, presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commission, asking for the construction of bridge connecting Juneau and Douglas, is be ing circulated on the Island. The pe- ton is being generally signed by res- idents of the Gastineau channel towns.
 At the meeting of the Civic Improve. ment Club last Wednesday evening, bids were opened for the construction of the cemetery fence and the contract awarded to c. W. Jones. Mir. Jones has already begun the work of clearing the right of way and expects to have the job completed within two months.
 An alleged robbery case was up be- fore Judge Henson in the police court yesterday morning, and after hearing the evidence his honor acquitted the defendant of that charge, but assessed the complainant, defendant and three witnesses S25 each for disturbing the peace and quiet on Douglas Island.
 DmD-At Treadwell, Alaska, Thurs day. August 2l, Basiglio Mattiuzzo, a native Of San Stiuo di Liveuza, Venice, Italy. aged 30 years. The funeral serv ices. which were held at the Catholic church in Douglas, under the auspices of the Alaska Labor Union, Saturday morning, were largely attended. A widow survives the deceased.
 Fred Johnson, general director for Alaska of the Loyal Order of Moose, while hunting Friday near Pevey, had the misfortune to break bone in bis ankle and was carried to Stories camp, where he had the good fortune to meet up with Pap Armstrong, a brother Moose. It is believed that Fred will be compelled to browse where he now is. 4.OOO feet above sea level, for at least a week before he will be able to again take the trail to Wbitehorse, whither he was headed with the intention of in- stituting a lodge of the order in the shadow of Stroller Whites painted glacier.-Skagway Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27
"Ye Old-Time Ninstrels'

Weaver & Archer, the two Jolly Bo- hemians, will be at the Lyric theatre in Douglas on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, in white and black face vaudeville and musical comedy laughing songs, piano, organ solos baujoisms and plantation ditties' orig inal stories, monologues, sketches, etc. No change in prices-admiseion 10 and 9 cents.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

Absorbo Dusting Cloths, mops and broom covers can be bought at Jen- sen's.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
BUNNY HUG AND TROT
 DENOUNCED BY ). A. R.
Maricopa Chapter Endorses Action of Country Club and Woman's Club
 in Barring Dances.

Denouncing the turkey trot, honey bug and the Arizona Aztec which it declares to be improper. the Maricopa Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution proclaim rag dances one of the greatest menances of the age and not to be tolerated
 At the meeting of the twenty second continental congress on April II, in Washington this question will come up for discussion and it is believed that each chapter and each woman in the organization will use all possible in fluence for the desired result-the abo- Hton of raging.
 Mrs. George Vickers, regent of the Maricopa Chapter is emphatic in her disapproval. T consider rag dances improper-not to say indecent" she
 said last evening The Daughters of
 the American Revolution has always
 stood for the finest and best in wo-
 manhood and it naturally follows that
 it should bitterly oppose anything so
 flagrantly vulgar. l heartily commend
 the Country Club and the Womans
 Club for the attitude taken, in spite of
 a few protests in not permitting such
 dances There should be a vigorous
 campaign against them"
 Mrs. Vickers will not attend the
 congress the vice regent, Mrs. C. Barnes will be her representative. Mrs.
 Clarendon Smith will be another of
 the Arizona delegates and Mrs. C. H., Davidson of Phoenix will act as page. The local chapter has a membership of 43 and the report will deal with the donations. included in which are the $50 to liquidate the debt of the Centen- iaI Hall and $25 to the flood sufferers, and will also relate to what has been accomplished in regard to the Old Trails Road
 The program has not been completed but the following announcements have been made:
 The president of the United States and Mrs Wilson will receive the Daughters of the American Revolution CD A. R. badges required for admis- sion) at the White House. Thursday; April 1Tth, 1913, at 2:45 P. M. The President General, Mrs. Matthew i T. Scott. will give a reception to the members of the Continental Congress and all visiting Daughters and their l
 l families to the members of the Sons of 1 the American Revolution and the Sons of the Revolution and their wives, at Memorial Continental Hall, Monday ev- ] ening. April 14th, from nine to elecen o'clock.
 ] pr Charles D. Walcott. secretary of l the Smithsonian Institution, will re-
 ceive all of the congress, resident and visiting Daughters and their friends at 1 the New National Museum. Saturday evening, April 18th, from nine to eleven o'clock A large number of patriotic | organizations will be included in this l invitation.
 1 Monday morning, April 14th, at II ! A. NJ. roll call report of credential and | program committees. Formal opening ! of the Twenty second Congress- Mon
 day afternoon, 3 P. M.. at which the members of the congress will have , their own seats.
 | Gifts of money will be made Tuesday afternoon, April 15th following the re-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Ods is a substance which is nearly as stable as stone, capable of taking any form. color. grain or texture; as strong as wood and-what is not usually credited-as safe d $ wood.
 With the exception of glass and pos sibly of rubber. more articles in the lines of druggists sundries are made from celluloid than from any other material. Manicure sets, powder boxes mirrors, brushes and combs, tooth brushes, syringes soap bOXes labels, ornamental articles and novelties-tne list might go on indefinitely. And the druggists sales might grow percepti- bly, if the idea was not only too wide ly prevalent that these pyroXyln prod ucts are explosive and dangerous. It Is easy to see how this idea has arisen from confusing eXplosiblity with in flammability, which is quite another question. In spite of many fantastic statements to- the contrary, celluloid does not explode. Professor Henry Morton of the Stevens Institute is au- thority for the statement that block of one of these materials, to which d high power detonating cap had been attached, was split open, but did not explode. Druggists can emphatically assure their customers that celluloid is as safe a material to have about the house as most kinds of dress goods
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
CLAIMS
 ELLIOT EVANS
Prominent Real Estate Man and Pioneer of Phoenix Succumbs to an Attack of Cerebro-Spinal Men ingitis

Elliot Evans, one of the best known real estate men of Phoenix and for over twenty years d resident and influential citizen, died yesterday morning a the family residence three miles north of town on the Black Canyon road, of cerebro-s spinal mem ingitis, with which he was stricken one week previously. His death oc- cured at seven o'clock, and the funeral was held at twelve o'clock noon. at Greenwood cemetery. Rt Rev. J. w Atwood. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Arizona. and Dean Scarlett officiating. owing to the nature of the maady which caused death. the casket was not opened either at the house or at the grave. Moore X Mcclellan prepared the body for burial, taking the re- mains directly from the house to the cemetery.
 MT. Evans came to Phoenix from He engaged in the creamery business and from that went into the real estate business. He was a general all around promoter ana hlS taltn Tn Salt River Valley lands and the Op- portunities in this section were com plete. Five years ago he quit the dairy business He was the organizer of the Good Roads Improvement company and one of the promoters of the Arizona Life Insurance company at the time of it's rganization. For some time he was a vestryman of Trinity Pro cathedral. For years he vas a member of the board of direc- tors of the board of trade and a gov ernor of the Water Users aSsOcia- tion. The Elks lodge, of which he was a member. was represented at the funeral
 The deceased was in his fifty filth
 year Besides his wife. he is sur viVed by sister. Miss Edith Evans, of this city and numerous relatives in Philadelphia. In his death Phoe-
 nix loes not only a pioneer, but a
 man who was ever ready to assist in advancing the welfare of the city and section in which he lived.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
CITY SERIES GAMES
THE WIDE USE OF cELLULOlD.

Some one has said that when Hyatt invented celluloid he gave the world the material for a new art, and even for a fine art. Examples of this fine art are vet to be found in many gal
 leries but every druggist in the land carries in stock some articles made from this valuable plastic and similar materials While certain facts regard
 ing pyroxyln compounds are widely known. much that is of general in
 terest is not readily accessible to every one; and the Pharmaceutical Era brings out some of this information, gleaned from a number of authoritative sources Although many patents have been granted for making pyrOXylin plastics the principles of the success full manufacturers are, broadly speak
 ing identical. Again, the choice of in gradients is extremely limited. The processes employed are often very complicated, requiring machinery of special design, and. above all, demand ing the closest attention to details The result of the modern painstaking meth
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
FATAL MATHEMATICS.

See how the F'ates their skill combine To spoil a tale of might have been." They met when he was twenty nine, And she was only seventeen For years in absence they adore
 Each other just as lovers do; To greet when he is thirty -four,
 And she, alas, but tWenty-two. When next their mutual gaze they fix The waiting time was nearly oer For he was going thirtysi
 And she admitted twenty four. They parted then Gas I'm alive,
 It was a piteous sight to see)- Until he tOtaled forty five,
 And she had weathered thirty three. Their fates will never now entwine.
 Their courtship's course is nearly
 done;
 For she's a girl of sixty nine,
 And he's a swain of eighty-one.
 Harold Ayde in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

get any rest.
 "I washed with hot water. washed of the dead skin, then put on the Cuticura Soap, dried with a towel and then put on the Cuti- cura Ointment used two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment and was rid of the trouble and now can sleep and rest" (Signed) F.. l.. Price. Juno I4. 1912.
 Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczennas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp. but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads. red. rough skins. itching. scaly scalps. dandruff. dry. thin and falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless nails. nor do it so economically. single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world C Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 s6-Tender-faced men should use CuticurA Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

the Balkan situation owing to the attitude of Montenegro made it plain that the foreign situation still might be taken into consideration.
 Call money rates relaxed consid- erably from the high rates of the for time on funds and commercial paper were shaded.
 American Can, Rubber and local traction stocks were in demand at rising prices The bond market was less active. Movements were irreg- ular and total sales represented n par value of $2,560, 900. Panama threes declined B on call.
 Stocks
 Santa Fe, 103; St. Paul, 11112; New York Central. 10614; Pennsylvania, 11STs; Reading. 1631s; Southern Pa cific. 1017s: Union Pacific. 153 as ; Steel, CPS; Steel preferred, 10S; Silver 57as
 NEW YORK. April 2.-Copper- Firm; electrolytic unchanged. Ar rivals 70 tons. Export this month,
 Boston Copper Market
 Stocks Bid. Ask