davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER p 1912 at
10 O'Clock a. m, will sell at Public Auction
at Wholesale Producers Market 11th and B
IS. S. &C. 172. 49, s57 4z2 474. $50. SIG. $50 s74
1905. TERMS CASH. By Order Commission
ers. d. c. W. II. ONEILL, Acting Pur-
chasing Officer, D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
DEATHS

QUALTRoUGH-on Tuesday. November IS.
1913, at SIS .. m. at his residence. 17fz 7
QUALTROUGH. U. 8. N. retired.
Funeral services at Sc. Johns Church.
Sixteenth and H streets at O'Clock Thurs
day. November %. 1913 Interment at Ar
lngton.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss MAY Eleanor Smith,

TEACHER OF HARMONY.
Two years pupil OF Chadwick: four years
study abroad: Instructor four years In Ran
dolph-Macon wornan's College and two years
in Stern Conservatory. Berlin. Germany.
STUDIO. 22l5 18th ST N. W. Phone n. 2e57.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
FOR SALE-LOTS

SIVE Chevy chase. ID. C., section; nw cor
ncr 3Sth and kanawha SITS. NV: owner must
sell Immediately: size 10 II. by 90 IT; I5-ft
parking; alley at rear; surrounded by beau
tiful homes: Sc. exposure: short block from
Conn. ave; good elevation and grade. Ad-
dress OWNER, 1863 L ST. NV. or phone y.
SSCJ
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
FOR SAlE-FARMS

ATTRACTIVE RIVER FARM, 1876 acres, 175
cultivated: good land. fruit fish, oysters;
fine water views: good dwellings; 2 barns;
tenant house, Ia mile of wharf; $500, 3Iaa,
fare, near Chain Bridge Va: or. h., bids !;
$3.50; terms, loa. Va, miles Of city truck
land: exc. 6r. h. and barn: $500. have
ali kinds Of farms: also estates or suburban
homes. r.
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT, 1905 St NV.
FORTY-ACRE bearing orchard on Apple
re Ridge In Berkiey county. W. Va;
standard varieties. IL to Is years DID, on ex-
cellent macadan road: this orchard has a
good record and Is fine producer. J.
WALTER o'BOYLE. Room $50. Bond Bldg,
NJ 26S.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN- will have 10 find your
own answer: only this to be said IL you
must save cash. see US look at brand new
pants. s. 10 -; and expect TO sell l.S00
slightly used overcoats s. to $40; one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Deaths

Nathaniel A. Robins, % years, Is Iowa
Circle.
William H. Mahoneg. % years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Frederick Mudd, q years, Georgetown
Infant Of Janet and Robert Irvine,
one day, the Cordoya.
Daniel f. Mccarthy, n days, % New
York avenue northeast.
RAYMOND Piummer. 2 days. Chiidrep's
Hospital
street
Fannie B. KuIp. 81 years. 1z4s Jack
son street northeast
Sarah E. Rollin. IS years. 50 varnum
street northwest
Infant of James and Bessie Grant. II
days. 3a Pennsylvania avenue
Lavinia Shepherd, Is years, 12l4 Ave-
nue. Of the Presidents
Charles s. Greenwood, % years. Il
N street southeast
Mary f. Tyler, % years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Maria L. Crusor. g. years. las Seven
teenth street. northwest
Charles Ross, 3S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Vital Records.
Births.

Births. {
James c. and Mary c.. Bailey. boy.
Samuel and Ella ID. Baruch. girl
James u. and Mary z. Burroughs, girl.
Gerry Z. and Louise j. Carrico, boy.
Charles A. and Mary A. Davis, boy.
Edward and Bessie Fingerhut, boy.
Herbert r. and Catherine Grimes, boy.
Harry N. and Mary Hill, boy.
Pleas NJ and Ethel Howard, girl.
Robert l.. and Janet A. Irvine, boy.
Timothy +. and Kathrine C. Mannix,
boy.
John r. and Elizabeth E. Nichols, girl
George H. and Ruby +. H. Ritter, boy
James A. and Adela Stoutenburg, girl.
Charles H. and Ida Tompkins, girl
Henry II. and Bertha A Trundie, boy,
George A. and Madaline Reynolds,
girl.
Ph1ii- and Addie Tolson. boy.
Samuel II. and Alice NJ. Baker, girl
David L. and Daisy Belle. boy
James Z. and Mary ]. Gray, girl.
William and Catherine Hutchinson.
girl
Franz and Henrietta jackson, girl.
Daniel and Clara Lane, girl
Lewis II. and Susie Jenkins, girl
Frank and Mary Waller. girl.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
HOTELS
THE LOGAN

1 and & rooms vtth bath: furnished or un.
furnished, transients o. permanently. Amsrt.
can or Europsaa plan. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Marriage LicszsssL

Roger w. Hammeriy and Marie A
Tracey, Of Round Hill. va.
George B. Sillery and Catherine 8,
FIeishman. of Baltimore.
David K Doyle and zoey s. WiIhott. Of
Washington.
Littleton T. Edwards and Elisabeth
Dean, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

VACUUM LAUNDERING-This new process
IL best Tor all work. Waists, lingerie.
,zces etc, returned within tS hours. Com
pressed air and suction thoroughly clean yet
gave delicate fabrics. See the VACUUM
CLOTHES WASHER. III5 q St y. w. l
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
PAlMiSTRY
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-kILL-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax.
keeps the hoOrs clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish Good Ior your furni-
ture Try it, sc gal. delivered. Used by the
T. s. Govt and over IG,0 0o9 families for the
last z5 years. lI3 Pa ave. y. w. 81. Si5S:
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS?
IL " w White help. Moderate Prices
LEON l., CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
aENT-BUSlNESS PROPERTY

TWo-STORY brick building. northwest near
War Dept: 7SXlo6: for garage, stable, stor-
age. or manufacturing; large lot in rear:
alley. GEO. w. LINKINS. l7l4 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
CALL, WRITE, OR TELEPHONY
ARLINGTON & co..

lo2 JENIFER BLDG, 400 7TH ST. N. W.
Hours. 8 to 6; Saturday. 8 to &
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

LAUNCH, is r., fully equipped: cheap to
quick buyer. Call uA Grant place.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
WALL PAPER

PAPERIANGING, painting and decorating,
burlaps room moulding and plate rails. floors
reinished and br6nzing; work guaranteed
Clarence Parsley. 1905 Park I'd. Phi. Col 1858
PAPERHAN NGING. 20Eo less than other firms
Phone Line 22S9 or drop postal for esti-
mate CHAS Il. HySAN. 204 T.. Cap. st
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
n
II
t
XMAS BARGAINS
The Washington Times Will Give Away
ONE DOLLAR Day Until Xmas

of the be-
low a
The be daily You
be a
already hesitate
Address all to mas Bargain
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
NOTICE TO LADIES

NJAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lec<
tures Tor women Wednesday, D. IN. Nat
I.TaI non-surgical cloth bound f0V-pase book
Tree SIS Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
DENTISTRY

DENTISTEY-Teeth without plates; firm,
comfortable, durable. beautiful: no extract
ing: no pain: shrunken faces made normal:
painless Milling. DIR. J. l. WILSON. Loo
l. 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

STORE YOUR FURNITURE. pianos. etc. a:
Wescnler's so Ia. ave. n. W. Rates rsa.
sonabIs. Estiniatss ehssrfVily sivso. ph. i:s6
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Furnished.
1865 CALIFORNIA ST. N. w.
Bachelor Apartments

OF bedroom, sitting room, and bath; hot
water heat: all conyeniences. \. 76i5. -
THE CHAMPLAlN, 1924 X ST., Apt. 32-Fiye
rooms and bath: front: completely furnished
for housekeeping. Inquire telephone desk.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
PIANO TUNING

PIANO and player-piano tuning and re-
pairing, 81 up; Tree estimates: work guar
anteed. Nh. w: SAUNDERS. 36I4 r. -.
Ch. I'd; phone Col. 2Sse l.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

BILE in all bssiness transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligation mand by the firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naIly, acting directly upon the.
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists >dv.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

each county, and are now legally
or illegally, wrongfully allowed
to charge our people enough, ex-
cesslvely, to keep them up from
year to year. These unscrupu-
lous roads are permitted to do
this because of the development
of the county', and more be-
cause there are not more citizens
like the writer. We are for de-
veloping the county, but we want
the people to profit by such de-
velopments, not the railroads and
some other counties. .-
What we are striving to do is
to provide home comforts instead
of our people having to 20 abroad
to ENJOY these same blessings.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18
The TINES and

"S wy ivy AinCo DCHlOduo
the fact that it has railroad con.
nections with the outside world
and goes on to state that before
the advent of the railroad, peo-
pie in that locality had more
money and were more contented.
Since the railway has been in the
vicinity, people are leaving that
part of Kentucky and going where
they can have the comforts of
life. Blow up the railroad,
brother, put censureship on
news from the outside; give a.
way smoked glasses and probably
the people will think it is night
and will stay at home and sleep,
like Old Rip, for the next 20
years.-Estill Tribune.
The Times Is not bemoaning
the advent of railroads into Pow.
ell county. 1t is the results il
has brought about. If the L. &
N. were not a violator of the
law; was not an extOrtIonate in
its charges for its inferior serv-
ices, and did not finance means
of inducing our best citizens to
leave us, we would be proud Of
the road. The Times is progress
sive, giving of it's space any a.
mount necessary to bring about
the right kind of good.
We dare say too that we have
given in cash more than double
the amount of any other citizen
of Powell county for bridges and
roads IN the county and have sup
piled teams and hands on the
road and not for once have we
charged the county one cent for
all that we have done, nor would
we have anything when the Court
offered to pay for part of these
services.
The Times likes to see internal,
home improvements, and then,
home people enjoy them. We
are also interested, among other
things, in the economical build
ing of a well graded, properly
constructed turnpike from Clay
City to Irvine, the home of the
Tribune, and as an inducement |
to get Powell and Estill county |
to do this, the Times will give to
subscription fund $4,000 per
mile to the Estill county line aud
$4,000 per mile from the Estill
county line to your town, Irvine.
Moreover, if your county will
build this road to our county
line, the Times will guarantee
the road built to meet you.
Talk abont progress, Bro.
White, we will meet any citizen
Of Estill or this county three.
tourths of the way any day. We
are against the railroads of the
two counties because they have
charged our people excessively
in freight and passenger traffic e,
hough in the past twenty-five
years to turnpike every road in
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

Representative Britten, Of ILL.,
nois, has introduced a bill in
Congress to prohibit the killing
of beef cattle until they are two
years old. This law would be
very unjust and impartial. The
object of course is to cheaper the
price of cattle. Every farmer
knows that they cannot raise cat.
tie at a profit unless they get as
much for them as they are now
getting. 1t seems to us that it
would be better and much fair.
err policy for Congress to pass a
law that all employers shall pay
wage earners enough to buy beef
at the present high prices. This
would mean prosperity all a.
round, and check the making of
quite so many millionaires.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18
How's 'This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for and case Of Catarrh that
clnnat be cured by HALLS Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honora.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18


What is doing more for the
rapid development of the noun
tains of Eastern Kentucky than
journalism the local press there
OFF Each county has one
more newspapers, and what or
gan or institution can do more
toward bringing out the good
things we have or portraying, so
to speak, our natural resources to
men of capitalP Then, who is
doing as much to lift up our
bailiwick socially, education lily,
religiodsly and physically as the
newspapers?
Who is doing as much to sup
press crime and the notoriety
that is being uselessly heaped
upon our hills as the newspapers?
Who is erecting any more school
houses than the editors? Who
is erecting any more church
houses than the editors? Who
is making any more good roads
than the editors2 Who is doing
any more to ameiiorate disease
than the editors? Who is taking
tooth for tooth with slanderous
pennyliners more Loyalty than the
editors? All who is doing more
for the mountain fireside and the
boys and girls gathered about
it than the editors?
We of the mountain press toll
laboriously from early morn till
midnight from weeks end to
weeks end to do and say some.
thing that will result in univers-
al betterment. We drain many
a fountain of ink and wear out
untold numbers of quilts each
year in return for the vulgar SUBJ
scription price we get. 1t takes
a valiant aud deep soul to stick
to what many hillside scribes EN-.
dure. Pray, lead us to more
philanthropic men than the edi-
tors of the Hazel Green Herald,
West Liberty Courier, Campton
Jackson Times, Clay
City Times, Whitesburg Eagle,
Hazard Herald, Whitesburg
News, Prestonsburg Monitor,
Morehead Mountaineer, Paints
vile Herald, Louisa News, Beat
tyville Enterprise, Frenchburg
Hyden Banner, Harlan
Enterprise, Berea Citizen, Mid.
1lesbOrO Thousand Sticks, Burn
'ide Item or Sandy Hook Demo-
;rat. Not a single one of this
score or more is making more
han a decent living, and, alas!
'ome are not hOrding up such
fortune as that. But they are all
men, honorable men, who
;hink more of mankind than of
mans kind. They are florists in |
his great mountain garden of
abor and ere long thei, fruits
will be known by their flavor. |
L Is sadly true that some people
ire not considerable and appreci-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

We publish a letter from Mr..
h. q. Garrett, Railroad Commis.
sioner from this district IN which
he says the railroads have been
increased 500, 900, 10000, both
last year and this, and that the
report to the contrary was er-
roneous. We gladly give space
to any explanation Mr.. Garrett
may require, for truly do We be-
lieve him to be a man who will
always act for the good of his
people, as he seesit.
The man who really does do
things hasn't time to waste tell
ing of what he has done or is 60.
ing to do. O..
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

for what we do. Why should
such an apathy exist among such
an intellectual class of people?
Kentucky Mountaineer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18

Judge Lassing, of the Court of
Appeals has resigned. This
makes two Appellate Judges to
leave the bench in as many
years, Judge O'Rear being the
other one. Both of these resign
ing for private practice. Get.
ting men to stick on the Appel
late bench reminds us of the JOB
it is to get men to hold onto the
Office Of Councilman in Clay
City. But there is money in
volved in the former resigna.
tions.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-09-18
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Thursday, September IS, 1918.
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our sub
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

developments Of the Harlem graft in
qIiry.
Mrs. Abraham Jacobs wife Of a man
named hy shea AZ ono from whom he
made a regular monthly collection. was
called t. cnlighten the grand jury as
20 the whereabouts of her husband.
Jacobs. IL appeared was one of the
men named bv Shea who had been
suddenly called out OF town at about
the same time that Shea pleaded guilty
and let il be known that he intended
TO throw his aid 10 Whitman. but Mrs.
Jacobs. il was understood. could not
say where her husband might be found.
The extraordinary grand jury Will
meet again AT II O'Clock this morning
and Will II is expected. finish up its
work in connection with the Harlem
graf situation. IL viii then adjourn
for one month. or ninth the return of
Justice Goff from the regular part Of
the supreme Court in which ne Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

, can't kill them. Modify your public NUS
ance law.
by this system YOU will not recognize
their crime but You would get them Oft
the street If they violate outward de-
cency. then mike the law very severe
The moral tone OF the community VIII be
raised ard graft on the part OF the
police will be limited Disorderly house
graft. in my opinion, IS very much larger
than is generally supposed.
Miss Lillian Wald spoke in behalf OF
the rcport Of the Citizens Committee SUB
mitted on Wednesday. She argued for
ten-year tenn for the Police Commis-
sioner She suggested that the social
evil should be taken completely out OF
the magistrates courts. as fine or I'M
prisonment for woman Of the street
only provoked her TO Try and get back the
moneN quickly
Inspector DIVER was OF the opinion that
the salary OF sS11-s2ic OF which came out
for equipment-was 100 small for new
policeman 10 live on. Tie small salary
was the source OF great temptation. lie
suggested that the salary should BE- IN
crea sed 10 5000, and the policeman made
first grace man in three wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
WALDO ASSIGNED S2,25O
SLEUTH TO OPEN DOOR
Other First Grade Detectives
Keeping Headquarters Books,
Dougherty Admits.

First Grade detectives. drawing "
$50 a year from the city. have been as
signed by Commissioner Waldo to DO
clerical work and 10 attend the door ~
his richly furnished offices at Police
ueadqIarters. How their detective
ability Nas used keeping accounts ana
doors was not made plain by Second
Deputy Commissioner Dougnerty. head
Of the Detective Bureau, VINO testi'ieo
Yesterday before tho Currsp committee
The second deputy admitted that no
record was kept Of the reasons TOT az
signing a patrolman who received SUI
to sl.iO0 year to the rank OF hrs'
grade detective. drawing $3.50. nor any
reason for his reduction from this grace
and salary to his previous rank For
these assignments he could give no *a-
son save the whim Of one OF those al
the head OF the bureau. There nave
been e9i detectives thrown out OF the
bureau and 20 patrolinen assigned TO
it in the last year. with no reason as
signed.
Nh Dougaerty said that there woulo
ne pickpockets in this city so long az
there were any people left in II TO nave
pockets He said the city was dump
ing ground FOR the criminals OF Europe
and Asia. as well as the mecca OF those
IN.e.arp 81 He said that many
piclDockcts were garment workers VINO
could not resist the temptation. parucu-
iarly now IN the day or their Adversely
John McCullagh. who preceded Willlsm
Devery as chief OF police. was on the
stand in the morning. Speaking from
policeman's Point of view. he said the
DEPARTMENT would never amount 10 any
thing without chief at the head. lie
would give this man. VINO should be a
member of the uniformed force, fun au-
thor,,v 20 transfer. assign and detail all
members Of the department He would
make the chief independent OF the com
missioner and superior to him IN these
matters
Members Of the uniformed force. ne
said generally had little regard for the
commissioner. because. as he put IT, they
discussed how long he would remain and
who would succeed him. More respect
FOR tho commissioner would ne enseh-
dered the cx-chief believed by making
his tenure OF office more stable and NM
self removable only after public trial
\ similar hold on his Office he would give
to the chief Of police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
no REFORM ELECTION LAW
Republicans at Albany Indorse
Series Of Bills.


Albany. Feb. .,.-Republicsu members OF
the Legislature in caucus have prepared
series OF bills amending the election
law. One OF these repeats the Levy law.
Another abolishes the provision for ne
designation BY party committee of cam
didates 20 be voted for a the primary.
substituting for it designation by petition
only. Petitions for party nominations
are 10 be signed by al least two pc
cent Of the total enrolled voters or me
party. The preferential emblem and the
use Of the party emblem by any caadi-
date are cut out. numbers being sub
s.ituted in the place OF emblens kach
petition is 10 have a number to distln.
guish the candidate it desisnates.
Under the bin all candidates getting
party designations stand on The same
footing in the primary election. none
getting any preference such as = nov
accorded to those receiving the desisni-
ton OF he party committee.
The caucus Endorsed a bill providing
that in year when a Governor is not
10 be elected the State Committee may
call a state convention for the nomination
of state officers, provided that state con-
ventions may be held this year. so that
candidates for chief Judge ana associate
JUDGE OF the Court of Appeals may be
nominated.
Other bills favored provide for short
ballot, q separate ballot for judicial OFF,
GERS, reducing the number Of signatures
required for independent nominations 10
three per cent. providing for special en-
rolnent where independent bodies he
come parties as result OF general cleo
tions. and providing additional oppor-
tunity for registration for those who are
unable TO he present on the regular regis
frafi0n daNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
BLAMES DUAL STANDARD
Until It's Abolished, Says Cliff
ford Roe, Vice Will Exist.

white slavery wee and It's accom-
paryirg ills will exist until the dual
standard OF morality which society," has
raised for women and men is abolished
clifford Roe. Of the American Vigilance
Association. declared 10 several women
who met at the home Of Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw. No. East s5th street, yester-
day afternoon.
Men known to have run tho whole
ramut OF vice the speaker said. were
seen in the drawing rooms or society. he
said he had known fathers who took their
son, out 10 see the town Girls who
had fallen. the speaker added, were out
casts Tor whom few would HIT helping
hand.
The only effective remedy for EXISTING
conditions. he declared. was prevention
Striking at tho base OF the system by
eliminating those who procured girls FOR
Illicit purposes he thought would orins
about better conditions.
Il am opposed 10 the segregation OF vice
IN cities" he declared. IT cannot ne
.ffectual, and whenever it has been tried
failure has resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
KINGS COKE TRAFFIC LOW
Grand Jury Hands Up Only Two
Indictments.

Only two indictments for selling cocaine
were handed up by the Kings County
grand jury yesterday. and the officials
say this was evidence that the Illegal
traffic had dropped 10 low water mark.
The District Attorney and the Police Dc
partment have been bending every effort
TO the suppression OF the trade. and hav,
secured large number OF convictions.
Although the grand jury has kept an
eye continually on the dope situation,
40 indictment was handed up las, week
and no arrests have been made within
several days. Tho indictments handed
up yesterday charged George Jackson
and David Boil. Of No. ii6 Prince street.
with selling cocaine. Both are negroes.
They have been operating ia the negro
section. lying north OF Myrtls avon@e.
for some time. Boil pleaded guilty and
will be a witness against Jackson.f