davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Northeast.

Lexington street northeast. between Sixth
md seventh streets-Kennedv nros.. 10
Mary r. Wulf0rd. lot ~ square s52 $40.
Tennessee avenue northeast between c and
streHts-J"seph b. Bowling et ux. 20
Harry \. Kite. lots l0l to l0S 12l TO l@5
square 1881 $40
?H Fourt"en-and-n-h n half street northeast
jeremiah F.. Watts ct ux. to Charles r
Callahan. lot ~ square Io55. SO.
East Capitol street northeast. near Four
ternth strect-Gnorge p. Harbin ct al .
trustees. 20 Herman r. HowensteIn. lots
40 10 -. square 1895. SO.
] street northeast. between Seventh AMI
Eighth strerts-Cnrnelius Regan ct uN. to
Herman r. Howenstein. part original lot
square Sss. 80
TO James f. Beard. lot X. square 725 slG
6y Florida avenue nnrtheast-J. Howard Grff-
fths ct uX. to Mabel V. Grifriths. lot 10
square S55 $40
s55 street nnrtheast-Joseph p Stubenrr ~
uN. to Samuel n. MURRAY part lot 81.
square SCI. so. Samuel IT Murray CONVEYS
sam" property to Joseph r and Alvena H.
Stubencr
II Jackson street northcast-R Preston
Shralcr. trustees to Charles ". F1oeckher.
on.-third interest In lot So square f77 ST..
SO Ninth street northeast-James q Nealon
"t ux 10 Clemens Giebel. lot g. square
s11. SO
1909 G street northcnst-Jamrs e Nealon ct
uN tn James F. and Elizabeth V. Man
ming. lot 80, square $50 $40.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

near Forty-fifth place northeast; 5000.
Robert Lomax, to erect one one-story
frame dwelling at 44ls Douglas ave
nue. northeast, 500
w: NJ. Phelan, to erect one two-story
dW eiling at s.GS Thirty-seventh street
House of the Good Shepherd. repairs at
Thirty-siNtr and Reservoir streets
northwest. $3.50
Fl. ]. Allen. repairs at 21as,a Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest; 500
Charles y. Valentine, to erect one three
story brick apartment at gu Rhode
Island avenue northwest. $4,000.
James R. Ash, repairs ut 2e2f F street
northwest: $500.
f: o: Dunstan. to erect one two-story
hollow tile dwelling at sl2o Thirty
J. E. Willard. to rebuild two show
windows at 141s Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; s7S5.
II. f. Howenstein to erect one two
story brick dwelling at 712 I street
northeast. $3.50.
Victor Cafe Company repairs at ST.
Seventh street northwest. 500
y. 7. Noble and NJ. y. Harlan, repairs
at 10eS Connecticut avenue northwest:
A. 4. Birney. to erect one one-story
private garage rear 175l Columbia road
northwest: $50.
j. n. Castle. to erect one two-story'
brick private stable rear e2S Second
street northeast, s9O.
H. l.. Walcott. repairs at 40 Sixth
street northeast. $3.50.
Fl. Z. Howenstein. to erect five two
story brick dwellings. 136i-13I2 East
Capitol street northeast: $4,000
g. c. Phu.nphrey to erect one one
story brick private garage between
clifton and Euclid streets. Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest;
$500
Washington Railway and Electric COM
ranv to construct transfer table pit
at ori p street northwest. 1850.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Near-Urban.
Morris Add

Morris Addition-Philip l.. Scantling ct al.
trustees to Frank Frazzann. lot q and part
lot - block Is. S275
Widows Mite and Kalorama Heights-Julia
I Saunders to Fenton G. Saunders. lot Is.
widows Mite. and part lot H. block l5.
Kalorama Heights $40.
Princeton Heights-Kennedy Bros 10 Hattie
r. Graham. lot lSl. square 3o3e SO
Hdmcad Manor-Henrv e. Stewart ir. ct
al trustees. to Harriet s. Green. part lot
/ block 43. s@.S5o.
Third and Il streets nurthwest-Samunl
Walker. ct uX. 10 William Carlev lot llj.
block IL. IrDrrit Park. $40
Columbia Heights-Jo-enh Richards ct ux. to
Beatrice A. Duke. lot 9S square eSGs SIC.
pctworth-John II. McElrov ct ny TO Fred
, NORWAY lnt n. snuar" ~ 80
J,anicr Hcights-Charles f. Wire ct al to
James 4. Connor. lot 4lS. $40
E.Irnount W"irhts-Robinson White ct ux to
John +. King lot 1S block g. SO
Trinidad-G"orCc J Fasterdav ct ux TO Inez
r walden. lot IS and part lot 10. block
/ so.
YornEs nEsborourh-Ann NJ Mosher ct al. trus-
tees To- Edward ". Dulir. mart sa75
Mount pleasant-MIlton n Campbell ct al
trustees. to Helen u. and l.. Irving Ger
man. lot rS7. 80 Helen r. German ct
,Ir l.. rNinG. convey same proDcrtv to
Milton u. Campbell and Rigel O. Belt s.
Petworth-Clarence T. Lacy ct al. to Ran
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
to Occupy
New Home Soon

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, who. recently
bought the home at s345 Ahsmeade
place northwest. expects to occupy 1t in
the next couple Of weeks.
The new residence is one Of five In q
row recently built on Ashmeade place
overlooking the valley Of Rock Creek,
in the immediate vicinity Of the new
Connecticut avenue bridge.
The residence is a three-story dwelling
finished in cream colored stucco, and
is three stories in height. 1t stands on
a lot measuring % Dy 140 feet A spa
cious lawn is allowed for in front Of
the residence. 1t bears a resemblance
to the other homes In the row. which
feature the old Spanish architecture.
Major Willett. surgeon general Of the
navy, is entering the neighboring resi-
dence at 234s Ashmeade place today.
leasing the property from its owner,
John w. Childress, who bought 1t for
5000 from the H. v. Bouick Company,
real estate brokers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
MEALS HIT BACK? FOR DYSPEPSIA, GAS
OR A SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know II is needless to have bad stom-
ach.
Get a large 5O-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being miser-
able-life is too short-you're not here
long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest 1t; enjoy It.
without fear of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. or in case of an attack of in
digestion. dyspepsia. Sastritis or stom-
ach arrangement. II is handy to give
instant relief.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Artist and Singer
Take "Studio House,

Leases have just been made out by
the National City Real Estate Corpora
tion TO Dalton Baker. of London, Eng
land. and Lexis Manning, of this city
as pioneer occupants of the newly fitted
up studio house" at 1910 Eighteenth
street. which has figured during the
past two weeks as one of the most novel
features in the rental line that Wash
ington has ever known. The leases will
take effect October I5 and are made
out for a year.
RenoVating the studio house" TO
meet the demands of artists in music,
pe!rtirS o. dancing j sin progress by
the Miller Brothers, contractors, and
is promised to be completed by next
week. \ number of the rooms are be-
ing remodeled and decorated to meet
the order Of the prospective tenants.
As pioneers In what promises 10 be a
new fad in this city, where the famous
studio house which suggests much that
is Boherlian I'm great art Centers OF the
world. notably London and Paris. no
Two more worthy figures could Cele-
pirate the house warming of the
studio house in Washington than the
Two who have taken out leases, IL is
said.
Dalton Baker has achieved great dis
tinction in the United Kingdom as n
sOloist and orGanist. He has entertain
ed TIE royalty of Europa and Was pre-
sented by the late King Edward with
q diamond and enamel pin after singing
on the occasion of the visit of the King
of Greece TO Windsor Castle. In 1908
He has sung both in this country and
abroad with Nine. MeIba. Nine. Gadski,
and Shumann Heink.
Alexis Manning is landscape painter
OF considerable note, who has had sew
nf a In he
Coran Gallery of Art. He Will occupy
this studio in conjunction with another
which he conducts at Chevy Chase.
Among others who may occupy quar-
fers in the studio house are the Bahia
yas. a religious orga nization, which
may lease the lower apartment for
meeting purposes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
September Building
Big in Country

loss of l. per cent in the amount
of building in the District during Sep
tembcr. is shown by a compilation of
reports received b. the Construction
News. and made public today. II,
Einety cities of the country September
however. shows an increase of per
cent over the same month OF last year.
Permits were taken out in ninety
cities for the erectiC:: Jf a!.3l6 build
inys involving an estimated cost Of
sSi, ,9aG, 1l3, againGt 0.20i buildings at an
estimated cost of $6l. .SOI .245 for the same
month a year ago. an increase of 1,1l2
buildings and S3,225 i6S. or ) per cent.
This is very satisfactory showing, as
each Of the past few months for a con-
siderable period has shown :. loss.
In Washington "a permits were issuci
,ast month for $40. SSi worth of build
irss During the same month last year.
80 permits were issued. for the erec-
ton OF SSl, 127 worth Of structures.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Southwest.

y street southwest. between South Capitol
and Half strccts-Albert p Tatspaugh ct
ux. to Henry Muse. part lot 20. square $50.
SO
G street southeast between Sixth and Sew
enth streets 'harcs r. Church ct al to
Ina Zrlla +. Jones. part square 46I. $40.
"46 & street snuthv"st-Daniel W. ODono-
ghue ct al. trustees to Nathan Sickle. part
original lot II. square 5S5 81. 30.
Seventh street southwest. between and q
strects-Harrv T. Hilton ct ux. to Anna g.
Burke. part lot 4. square 457. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Three Years Lease
On Speedway Inn

The Bouic Company has just leased
the Speedway Inn at l7C3-l7O5 New York
avenue to Miss Anna NJ Coleman. who
will conduct il under the name of the
Tea Cup Inn. The consideration Of the
lease is $3.50 a year. 1t Is made out
for a term of three years.
roof garden has been designed for
the newly leased property and will be
open to the society contingent that fire.
uuents the Speedway. the Army and
Navy Officers employed in the neighbor-
ing buildings and 10 the Daughters of
the Revolution. who occupy property
across the street.
The house, which faces the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. contains forty-two
rooms, eighteen baths, a large lobby
and other attractive features.
The lease for this DrODertv was ham
died by Ernest Hall Coolidge. of the
Bouic CSSpany.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Trv it! In five minutes in
digestion goes and stom-
aCh feels fine.

Time it. In fve minutes all stomach
distress gone. No indigestion. heart
burn, sourness or belChing of gas. acid.
o. eructiops of undi iSested food no dizzi-
ness. bloat ting. foul breath or headache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. II
is the surest. quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world. and besides, it Is
har mless.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
PROPERTY
SALE IN DOUBT

Whether the Parker apartments, lc-
Gated on the northwest corner of the
Avenue Of the Presidents and Park
road. will be transferred from Grace
Parker Bennett. sole heir to the estate
of Olive B. Parker, to an unknown
client. will be decided by the courts on
Monday. The offer made by William
Hope, acting for a client whose name
will be withheld until action Is taken
by the courts. was $4,000.
Joseph Burhart. executor Of the Park
er estate, expressed doubt IL the trans
fer will be effected, because the amount
offered Is too low to clear up claims
against the estate.
Michael W. Sullivan. attorney, will
represent Grace Parker Bennett
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Southeast.

"a Firth street southeast-T -T'cn amin w Guv
ct uN. TO Anne Braschi. lot ~ square sii
$40
40 Eleventh street s0utheast-A, 4 Rirnev
Il al. trustees. to Edward q. Whitefnrd.
lot ~ square 97i. $1,000 Edward o. Whit
Iorh et uX 'onNey same property to Milton
J. Hine. SO
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Leases New Home.

Hugh NJ. Thompson. assistant attor-
ney general has leased the home at Z4I
Ashmeade place from its owner, Mrs
Andrew B. Graham, and expects TO en-
ter the property shortly.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
The Nest-Egg

T rs such a simple little
thing to make sure of
l. the future. Saving
Systematically is the secret.
How many times have
YOU wished you had some
surplus money with which
to take advantage of some
good paying investment
Save now and you'll
have it then.
Open a Savings Account
in the Security Bank-and
every dollar you deposit
Immediately begins earn
ing
80 INTEREST
Carry a Watch Dime Bank
in your pocket-it is a great
help to saving. Get one from
our tellers.
Security Savings &
Commercial Bank
4 9Th and HM G Streets !,
The Washington times., 1913-10-11


LookLk when Next February.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
President May Worship Apartment About Be Sold


BenM B r Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
POSTAL DEPOSITS
ALMOST DOUBLED
Local Savings Deposits in Post
office Have Now Passed
the $4,000 Mark.

Postal savings deposits in the
Grand Junction office have doubled
within the past six months, according
to an estimate made today by Post
master Price. The deposits now are
little short of s24 900. and with the
present ratio of increase continuing.
will pass the $4,000 goal after the
first of the year.
Aside from the local deposits the
Grand Junction office is the deposit
tory for offices at Grand Valley, Ri
file. New Castle, and other of the
smaller nearby towns and deposits
from this source aggregate $4,000.
over six hundred deposits have
been started in the local office by
Grand Junction people. there having
been an unusually heavy increase
during the past three months.
The deposits in this office are
among the heaviest of any city the
size of Grand Junction. and is an in
dfcation of the increasing prosperity
of this section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
3 CARS TO BREAK
| TRAIL TO GATEWAY
Injured Man Is Marooned In the
Mountains While the Autos
Fail to Get Near Him.

Leroy Scott, of Fruita, a miner on
the Lumsden uranium claims. near
Gateway, is dangerously wounded as
a result of delayed explosion which
occurred last Saturday and the eff
forts of two automobiles have failed
to bring him to this city. Tomorrow
morning three auto loads of men
will leave the city headed by NJ. C.
Ramsey to break trail for the other
cars and bring them into Grand
Junction.
Early Sunday morning surgeon
was sent from this city in an auto.
A cone On the front wheel which was
cracked before it left gave way two
miles from Gateway. Bob Hardy,
the driver, returned to the Charles
Silzell ranch a distance of 10 miles
on horseback and ordered another
cone.
Ernie Erwin left at 8 O'Clock last
night to take the cone to the upper
Silzell ranch, which is 4o miles from
here, and Hardy was to come after it
with his horse Erwin reached low
er Silzell ranch, 25 miles from here,
last night and his radiator froze un-
til the bottom dropped out.
The surgeon reached Cooper's side
yesterday morning and while the
man is resting fairly easy his condi-
ton is serious and he should be
taken to hospital.
NJ c. Ramsey expects to leave here
tomorrow with three cars to break
trail for the bunch and bring them
all back to this city If necessary to
hurry the injured mans progress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
ALL READY FOR
ELKS' OPENING
TOMORROW
Program Is Completed for Form
al Dedication Of the Hand
some New Building.
WESTERN SLOPE ELKS COMING

The final preparations for the for
NAL dedication OF the beautiful new
$4,000 Elks building were compiet-
ed today. The program for the ded-
ication service was made up at a
meeting of the Elks committee last
night, and is published today for the
first time.
1t is estimated that from six to
eight hundred visiting Elks from
other cities Will attend the dedication
services, which start promptly at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The advance guard of visiting
Elks began arriving today. and this
evening Percival Coombe, exalted
ruler of the Delta lodge of Elks, will
arrive with number of other Elks,
on the narrow gauge who are anxious
to spend tomorrow in Grand June
ton. Mr.. Coombe will deliver the
principal address at the dedication
ceremonies.
Invitations for the ceremonies
were sent to all Elks lodges in the
state, and a special train will arrive
tomorrow afternoon at 3 . o clock
from the Montrose country, bringing
the visitors from Delta, Ridgway,
Ouray, Montrose. Paonia and other
towns. The Elks from Glenwood to
PaliSade will arrive tomorrow morn
Ing on No. 3, special rates having
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
LOAN FROM STATE
SCHOOL FUNDS IS
ASKED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Nancy B. Miller Writes the
Commissioners; Wants to
Borrow the New Way.

Mrs. Nancy Z. Irving Miller is the
first person in western Colorado to
formally make request for lean
from the state school fund on her
land
y. M-ss-,rving'c-rea request Is based on
an announcement made recently by
Register Nolney r. Hoggatt of the
state land board that he had found a
lost statute by which the big school
fund could be loaned out to farmers
at low rate of interest Attorney
General Farrar takes issue with Mr..
Hoggatt on the possibility of effect
ing the loans but Mrs. Miller has
asked the county commissioners 10
take the matter up. She wants $500
on her Glade Park place.
The matter has been referred TO
the county attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
RAILROAD PLAN IS
TURNED down
BY CITIZENS
Lack Of Proof Behind the Engi-
neer's Statements Makes
the Donors SkeptiCaI.
MAY MAKE A new OFFER SOON

Unless w. X. Palmer can produce
more definite proof OF his statements
that he represents a real railroad
corporation and means to construct
such a line through this section, the
effort to raise $4,000 to meet his
demands will be dropped.
This afternoon at a meeting of the
committee Mr.. Palmer was told that
the people who might be expected to
subscribe to the proposed fund are
frankly skeptical of his scheme.
The committee felt that while Mr..
Palmer was here at their invitation
he must make more business-like
showing than he has yet made be-
fore solicitation for money could
meet with success.
. Last night at the court house the
matter was thoroughly threshed out.
and pledges aggregating $3.50 were
secured. However. the response was
not generally largely because Mr..
Palmer has not chosen to be wholly
frank with the local negotiators.
The action does not mean that ne
gotiations with Mr.. Palmer are deff-
nitely dropped. as 1t is quite possible
that he will offer counter PROPOSE
tion tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
ANOTHER MEETING TO
CONSOLIDATE GROWERS

A conference was held this after
noon at the association offices be-
tween the consolidation committee OF
the Grand Junction association. and
a committee from the Western Slope
OF Palisade, composed of r. NJ. Skin
ner, H. G. Lunt and. NJ. c. Boals to
discuss consolidation.
At a smoker held at Palisade yes
terday evening. the Western Slope
growers were almost unanimous in IA
vor of consolidation. and the committee
made the trip to the city today to dis
cuss ways and means by whcih this
may be made effective. The Grand
Junction association directors offered
no new proposition but were given op-
portunity to explain number OF de-
tails regarding their proposal. plac-
ing the consolidation matter in a new
light. One of the points OF difference
is the plan OF organization. the Pali-
sade men wanting to limit member
ship to actual growers. They were
informed that this would be done as
soon as the association was financial
" able, and were also promised that
Palisade interests would be fully pro-
tected In case OF consolidation.
The committee was favorably inn
pressed and will report to mass
meeting OF Western Slope growers on
Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
BIBLE SCHOOL
METHODS To BE
TAUGHT HERE
Corps Of Well Known Experts is
Coming to Hold Conference
In Jan. for Five Days.
is A GREAT CHURCH EVENT

A School of Methods for Sunday
School workers will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building at Grand June
ton, Jan. ~ to l6. Afternoon and
evening sessions will be held for five
days. beginning Monday and closing
Friday. The instructors are emf
nent Sunday School specialists of ma
tional repute. who are making a tour
of the western states. and this is
their only date for Colorado
Robert NJ Hopkins of Cincinnati.
o.. Bible School secretary of the
American Christian Missionary So
ciety. will be the conductor, or dean,
OF the school. Miss Hazel Lewis. also
OF Cincinnati, is the specialist In
elementary work, and will conduct
classes and conferences for cradle
roll, beginners, primary and junior
teachers.
Miss Cynthia Peal Maus of st.
Louis, editor of intermediate Sunday
school literature for the Christian
Board of Publication. will deal with
the problems of reaching and man
agement in the difficult and stategic
teen age" The specialist in adult
organized class work is Mr.. W. j.
CLARK. adult superintendent for the
Kentucky Bible School Association.
Mr.. Clarke is also the editor of the
Monthly Service Programs, used by
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
RECEIVER FOR BIG
DEPARTMENT STORE
Action in the Federal Court is
Instituted TO Secure a
Friendly Settlement.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass. Dec. 30.-Ancilliary
receivers were appointed in the
United States district court today
for six corporations, in which Henry
Siegel of New York is a large owner,
on petition of the Siegel store cor
toration. The proceedings are de-
scribed as friendly.
Henry Siegel Company of Boston,
the Simpson Crawford Company and
the Fourteenth Street store of New
York, are retail department stores.
Henry Siegel & Company of New
York are buying agents The Mer-
chants Express Company is an or
ganiZation that moves goods handled
by the different stores.
William A. Marble and John S.
Sheppard, who were appointed re-
ceiyers. were placed under S25, 900
bond for the following stores
Simpson Crawford Company ami
Fourteenth Store. New York: Henry
Siegel Company. Boston: Merchants
Express Company, New York. Henry
Melville was appointed receiver Of
Henry Siegel & Company, bankers,
and wholesalers of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
AMMONS WON'T
REMOVE CHASE
Miners Committee Doesn't Care
for Governors Aid and He
Will Ignore Them.
Sentinel special Service.


Denver, Dec. 29.-Up to today,
Governor Ammons had not been ad-
yised as to what progress the COM
mittee named by the officers of the
United Mine Workers Union to
probe the strike conditions in the
southern coal fields had made. Nei-
ther does he expect to hear direct
from the committee as to what they
have done in the matter. The COM
mittee does not want my assistance
in this investigation" said the gov
ernor. He said he had no knowledge
as to what the results will be, but
that he was quite certain General
Chase will not be asked by him to
tender his resignation-a thing
which the miners have demanded.
There is no reason why General
Chase should be removed" said Gov
ernor Ammons. He has done moth
ing to warrant such action being ta-
ken. The general took the ouly
stand he could in dealing with the
situation in southern Colorado, and
the military prisoners were given a
hearing and turned over to the civil
authorities just as quickly as it was
possible to take such course
That the men accused of crime
committed during the strike have
been given fair deal by the militia
ry authorities. is practically admit
ted. despite the claims of the min
ers' officials that they have not
been.
That the governor will not ask the
resignation of General Chase. nc
matter what the findings of the min
ers' committee. is admitted by the
governor. The position of Governor
Ammons in all his healings with the
strike situation from its inception
has been endorsed by leaders of botf
political parties in Colorado. who de
clare that If the miners attempt tt
recall him they will Sre-elect him b,
a larger majority or plurality thar
was given him in the 1912 election
Daily the governor receives letter
commencing him for the position
taken. from all over the state. Thes'
letters come from the better elemen
Of the states citizenship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
BOULDER RUNS BIG
SCORE On PAL.ISADE
Varsity Five Is TO Meet Hard
Basket Shooters Tonight
at Y. NJ. C. A. Gym.

Boulder defeated Palisade 30 to
go last night at Palisade in the bas-
ket ball game, in which the Peach
championship from the varsity team.
The game was loosely played by
both sides. according to side line
critics, but the U. of C. men propose
to get together tonight and try to
prevent defeat, which the local rien
feel certain will be administered to
the visitors.
A big crowd is assured this eve
ming, and the fans are expecting a
fast contest.