davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Today'S Transfers.

Int"rest-D. CauoiI Digges to Mary Ann For
s7h, trustee. all interest in estate OF Mar
saret =. DIgges SO
Holmead Manor-Wiibur + Drown ct ux. to
Russell N, and Paul D. Elgin lot a. block
&c, 81"
lSg Thirteenth street southcast-Ca
W Nolkm": It yiT, Robert E. to Caroline
SChlenGorg. lot r.. square 1877. SO
ark View Terrace-H. Rozier DUlany frus-
tee. 10 Sisters u the Visitation at George
town. t"t !. square 2JiI. s. go
t-aa Sr' cnJh street :putheast-WilIiarn 4 Lee
q al. trustees. To- James Kane part lot
-. squaT'. So SO
MI ficasant-J"hu L. Warren 81 ux 20
David J. DuniEan. lot is. SO.
Chew Chase Gruye-Fulton r Gordon ct uN
l"ra F. Ei"tEc lots and 10, square
g street sr.uiu"ssl. between Sixth and Sey-
nth s1rcsts-EoTace II. JaTbOe To Blanche
v. JarnO.. part lot 30 square S1S SO
JiolWead Tract-Maihow Wamaling et Iry 10
harTy B Wilson. lot L. square 267s SO
saul Addiuon-Agncs \. saul to Ruth Du-
mont. iot -. square So. so.
Last b'anwoCd-Wiiliam VI. Samuel ct uXl
T. Weber +. Drown. lot i. block > SO
b2s Eighth street suUtheast-RaphaeI w
BRYAN 10 Samuel TaIbcrt north onc-half
oflgiuai lot :. square S25 so.
Jnt"r"st-ArihUr Mathewson to William "
Nafhe"s"n, "ne-thiTi interest in estate Of
Harriet = Mathews"n. g. Same TO Faith
T HuizinEa, One-thiTd interest in same
properly. g.
IL Fourth street southeast-Frances ". Jost
1" Abel ]. Howe, half interest in lot I6
ssguara SIS. SO
~ Sixth street Eprthwest-Amnon Behrend
ri al. trustees. to Flora r. Tydlngs part
original lot 3. sqUare Al. SO
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
NAVY.

Lieutenant Junior grade) c. +. PUGH.
placed on the retired list of officers
OF the navy from February II, 1918
physical disability incurred in line
OF duty: detached Iowa: 10 home.
Ensign S NJ. LaBOUNTY. detached
duty connection b. and B-3; to Ash
attic station.
Iassed ASSISTANT Surgeon r. J. STRAE-
TON. detached Florida: to TonoDah
Paynaster f. a. MCMILLAN, to navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal, March ].
1919
Paymaster L. +. GOODHUE. detached
receiving ship at Boston. Mass. Feb
ruary 2S 1873; TO Rhode Island
Paymastcr L. :. STALNAKER, detach-
cd Rhode Island. March !, 1918; to
home, wait orders
PASSED. Assistant Paymaster w. H.
Nll-TERDlNk. W TO receiving ship
Boston, Mass, February %, 1913
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
.FORTY-HORSEPOWER
AUTOMOBILES NOW
ARE IN BIG DEMAND
W. H. Cameron, Of Michigan
Company, Explains Desires
of Public Today.

"The trend of demand in the past
few years has turned largely to cars
around 4O-horsepower," said w. H
Cameron. chief engineer Of the Michi-
gan Motor Car Company, Of kala-
mazoo. Mich. Mr.. Cameron is regard
ed by automobile engineers and man.
ufacturers in this country and abroad
as one of the ablest engineers Amer
lea has yet produced.
Lately that demand has become
overwhelming" he continued. There
are now seventy-two makers build
ing cars in this class. Once 1t was
thought that the popular cars would
be thirties. But 30-horsepower, on
American roads, often proves 1nsuf-
ficient. Thirties must be rather small.
cramped, and unimpressive. And
even undersized cars, in hilly sections
and on country roads, find Se-horse-
power too little.
"Over-powered cars, on the other
hand, waste gasoline and tires The
demand is small, so these cars are
usually overpriced. And heavy high
powered cars, make upkeep cost un-
reasonable.
gradually come to forties. Hundreds
of the ablest engineers devote All
their talents to them: And aeventy-
two makers now make leading cars
in the forty class. Makers now real
ize that the dominant cars OF the
future will belong to the forty
class. And with seventy-two max,
ers. there has come about a roya'
"Six of these makers. backed by
millions of money. are IN nerce
fight for supremacy. 1t is the nercest
fight that motordom has known.
outdo the others. The result Is that
some OF the finest cars in America
are now found among the medium
priced forties. Some of the highest
priced cars are l;s less soninmsnt luxTr1S%s. ana
"One also finds among the forties
some of the best-built cars on the
market. For forties represent the
final achievements Of some OF the
"This war Of the forties has also cut
prices to a wonderful extent. High
priced cars cost about what they used
to. Low-priced cars have not been very
much reduced But prices on forties
since this war has begun. have been
with costly equipment for what stripped
thirties sold for but a short time back.
And some of the very forties now sell
ing at $500 and under once sold as high
as $500.
at is, therefore. UP to the automobile
buyer In selecting forty this season to
get all that he can for his money. Some
of the most luxurious, most comfort
able. most up-to-date cars are now in
the forty class. Some of the greatest
engineers design them, and the greatest
factories build them.
"And the prices. because Of this fierce
fight. offer wondrous bargains. Every
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-NearDy. Sresh, :JG2ic. southern. 2lc.
C,hecse-Ncw York. new, 3ec lb; fiat. 2Sc.
Butter-Elsin print. 4Sc lb.; tub. Ssc per
! live Pouitry-iens, lie per lb.; roosters,
1OISaIic per ID: turkeys. 2da2lc per ID: !:
chickens large, &c per To-; medium. 2oG22c
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2sc per lb.; hens.
1sal9c per Ib.; ducks. l9i:c per lb; chick
Green fruits-CaIifornia oranges. 81 2od3. 20
ner box: lemons 81 so per box; pineappies, per
crate 81 0oG3 80; Florida grapefruit 4.2o per
box; tangerines, ~se"a21o per box apples.
81. .30G2.O0 per bbl. ,e-o,. -
Meats, Dressed-Lightweisht pork. loale~=c
per lb heavier. lli7c.
per dozen: yams 81 COAL 40 per bbl.; onions
Soc per crate: cabbage, s5c per 100 lbs; ;
lettuce, 81 O0fi2 90 per basket: beets. sl2oa
q 20 pcr 100 punches: squash. 500 bbl.; sweet
potatoes. sIl5 per bbL; lima beans. lsc per
qi.; eTanberFies' lse;ecaullh0wer' a,OoSz 20
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Loose Fan Belt May
0verheat Engines

Overheating Of q motor may be due
to looseness Of the fan belt. II the usual
work Of cleaning out the radiator. look
ing for leaks. and inspecting the pump
is OF no av1ff
Much OF the efficiency Of the radiator
depends. on the amount of air drawn
through 1t by the Tan. and II this is not
revolving at full speed. the tempera-
ture Of the radiator is bound to rise.
Failure Of the fan Is usually due to a
slipping belt, and Tightening this by
means Of the adjustment provided win
remedy the trouble. Before Tightening
the belt, however, test the fan to sec
that 1t revolves freely on its bearing.
Occasionally dust and dirt will get in
with some belts, running them in re-
verse direction Will sometimes cause
them to hold better,
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

The funeral of John r. Hill, who for
sixteen years was chief of the engrav-
ing division of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, was held this afternoon
from his home, 1527 Newton street
northwest. Father Badey. of the Dom
inican Monks. officiated. Interment was
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hill was born in England seventy
three years ago. He came to this coun-
try as a boy and has been in the en-
craving bureau for thirty years. Direc-
tor Ralph is of the opinion that Mr.
Hill was the most expert. engraver in
the world.
Mr. Hill died yesterday morning from
apoplexy, after an illness of four days.
He is survived by a son, Louis A. Hill,
and three daughters, Mrs. Florence Hor-
mess, Mrs. Fenton Fadeley, and Miss
Cara Hill
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
AARON VAN AUKEN.

Funeral services for Aaron Van Au-
ken. who died last night at the home of
his Son. II. L. Van Auken, 1880 ontario
place northwest, from injuries received
last Wednesday when he was struck
by street car at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue northwest will be
held at , o'clock Monday In Hines I'M
dertaking establishment, in Fourteenth
street northwest.
An inquest will be held by Coroner
hewitt at the morgue at II o'clock Mon
day morning.
York State, but had lived In Washing
ton nearly eighteen years. Up to about
a year ago he was engaged in the
grocery business and was weIl-known
in business circles.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
THE REV. T.P. 0'ROURKE.

The last rites for the Rev. T p
O'Rourke. former prior OF st. Dominic S
Church. who died Thursday, were
solemnized this morning at st. Domi-
MICS Church. The Very Rev. u. J..
Kennedy. Of the Catholic University,
said solemn high requiem mass. The
sermon was preached by Father J. f..
Kearney. Burial was at Mt. OIivet
Cemetery. Father O Rourke is survived
by brother, John O'Rourke. of Haver-
hill, Mass
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

in these days use odometesa
They are keeping track Of tire
mileage.
They know what il means to
have tires which can't rim-eut.
And they know the value Of 10
per cent oversize.
They have found, on the ayes.
age, that No-Rim-Cut tires cue
tire bills about in two.
So many men cannet wen b
mistaken. So many car makers
cannot fail in their judgment.
You are bound to agree with
them when you make compssi-
sons. There is nothing more
sure than that.
Don't you think you shoald
make these comparisons noWf
Write for the 0oodysae Tire
Book-1 14th-year edifioo. u
tslls an known W1y1 % eeooo.
Hiise o. drssL
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
" Mean Acting Cars
Usually Made Badly

III you see q mean-acting horse
you may be pretty sure that he has
had a mean driver" remarked a
pioneer motorist.
when you see q mean-acting auto
mobile. il 1t is q good make, you may
be fairly sure 1t has had Indifferent
care and handling
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Page Will Address
Historical Society

DR.. Thomas Nelson Page will address
the District Of Columbia Historical So
ciety February Is, In the Shoreham
Hotel on Certain Fallacies Connected
With Laying Out and Development of
Washington The subject will be open
for discussion after the address.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

. Nearly half the new cars this
year will 60 out with Goodyear
tires.
: Almost as many, mark you, -
with all other tires together.
And these makers know tires.
Most of them have watched re-
suits on many thousand cars.
They want to cut upkeep for
the good of the business. They
know that tire troubles feaect
on their caI1,
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
SECOND NATIONAL
DIRECTOR BUYER
OF BANKS SHARES
Samuel ]. Prescott, Builder, Is
Purchaser of Woodward
Parker Stock.

Samuel J. Prescott. builder and di-
rector of the Second National Bank,
is the purchaser of the 776 shares of
stock which were sold yesterday
through the attorneyship of Frank S.
Bright. ii was learned definitely today.
Since the sale of the large block of
stock by the Woodward-Park syn
dicate there has been much specula-
tion about the identity OF the pur-
chaser, which was hedged about with
every precaution against publicity.
The nam eof the purchaser bears out
the analysis published yesterday that
the stock was acquired by interest with
in the Second National, thus assuring
a solid control by the present regime
There WAS little activity on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. Only two
shares of stock and $4,000 of bonds were
traded.
A number of members of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute OF
nual banquet of the Baltimore chapter,
to be held at the Hotel Belvidere to-
night The District and Riggs National
Banks, the Home Savings Bank, and
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany. of this city, will be represented.
The banquet is expected to be the most
successful the institute has held. as the
T-embers have the promise of many
prominent in public life to attend and
make addresses. Among these are
United States Senator Fletcher. OF
Florida, who will talk on Rural Cred
it's" Representative Carter Glass of
Virginia, who will discuss banking and
currency, topic with which he is IA
miliar as chairman of the House COM
mittee on this subject, and Representa-
of Ma &c
and city officials have also promised to
attend and make addresses. All the city
bank presidents and most of the bank
officials will also be guests or SUBJ
scribers to the banquet. Covers will be
laid for 400. as ii Is expected fully this
number will be present. Omer F.
Hershey will be POSTMASTER.
Louis W. Jenkins, of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank, is president
of the institute
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Keep Top Up Until
It Becomes Perfectly Dry

After driving q touring car in the
rain. keep the top up until 1t is through
ly dry. II It ID lowered and packed
away In the casing or boot" the lining
is apt to mildew and rot It is also a
good plan, II any moisture has pene-
trated inside the car. to take the seats
out and, II possible. sun all the uphol-
stery until It 10 bone dry.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
$500 Per Day

Two years ago the Goodyear
output broke all the records Of
Tiredom.
Today the demand compels an
output Of G, 800 tires per day.
Sales for the past II months
exceeded the previous II years
put together.
Bear in mind that motorists
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
NO-Ri111-Ctlt Tires
lO% Oversize
The 1913 Verdict

Here Is the verdict ON Goodyear tires asssr u
years Of use.
After two million Goodyear tires have beea so'd
enough to equip quarteE-milfon can.
After hundreds Of thousands have made their
comparisons, and based their judgment On thsr
mileage figures. On their cost Of tire upkeep.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain THEOPHILUS B. STEELE,
Coast Artillery Corps, to his home
preparatory to his retirement from
active service.
Major DlLLARD H. CLARK United
states Army, retired, upon his own
application is detailed as Instructor
IN military drih and tactics at Blees
Military Academy. Macon, Mo.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Files Petition in
Voluntary Bankruptcy

William O. Bergman, formerly en-
Gagged in the printing business. has
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the District Supreme Court.
listing his liabilities at $23, and
his assets at $26.955.02.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrived-Arkansas at Guantanamo. Des
MOines at Biuefields: Brutus at
Smyrna; MOHAWK at Norfolk; Colo
TadO at Mazatlan.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b.
u.,,,m,n A. Co.. New York: g. B. Chipman
.u.nsser local branch. Colorado Building.
osAAesS1 Rid AsEed
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

There was little activity on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. Only two
shares of stock and $4,000 of bonds were
traded.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray.
William ID. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekoper.
o. II. p. Johnson,
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
F RENzIED
Finance Drama TO Be Present
ed at Victoria by Pearl
Stock Company.

The Parish Priest" ever popular
with theatergoers and in which the
Pearl Stock Company has scored so
well. will be presented tonight at the
Victoria theater for the last time and
will no doubt attract capacity
house.
The attraction for the first half of
next week, starting Monday night,
and including the usual pink tea stage
reception at the Wednesday matinee,
viii be Louis n. Parker's absorbing
drama, THE Whirlpool" founded on
frenzied finance the vital topic of the
hour and in which the author is said.
to have revealed some startling facts
concerning the world of finance
The gist of the story concerns a
big, uncouch. but honest westerner,
who. in partnership with two others
of his kind, own a mine in the west,
and goes to New York for the pur-
pose of making arrangements to i'm
prove the mine. He falls into the
hands of a scheming gang of crafty
eastern financiers, chief of which is
a banker, who try to swindle him out
of it. However. this man from the
west is always lucky it seems and
everything he touches turns TO gold,
and he puts the banker on his knees.
interviewer in these financial trans
actions is a very charming love affair.
for the banker, grasping at the last
straw, tries to give his daughter in
marriage to the westerner for GER
tain loan of which he is in dire need
and which at first is disgusting to the
girl, as she is in love with a man who
later proves unworthy of her love,
but after she unsuccessruly attempts
TO steal money to save her father,
she is made to see the real character
OF the strong-hearted man from the
west and marries him, giving the play
very pretty ending.
The whirlpool abounds in an
unusual amount OF good comedy.
chief of which is Friendly Freeman
and Sandy Stevens, part owners of
the mine. Many critics pronounced
this play better than The Lion and
the Mouse"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
BY the Local Water and Sew
erage Board AS a Trouble
Problem.

The water works ana sewerage
board has corresponded with many
engineers and chemists in various
cities where mechanical filters are BE-
ing used and the dividing lines be-
tween those where red Or rusty water
troubles exist and where they do not.
appears % be sharply drawn accord
ing to the materials used as commu-
nicatlon and hot water pipes.
George G. whtpple. consulting en-
gineer. OF New York City. says:
when one considers the fact that
most houses that are supplied with
running water are equipped with hot
water services as well as cold, and
that very large percentage OF do
nestle water consumption Is drawn
from the hot water taps. Il is rather
surprising that the quality Of hot
water has Deen discussed 80 seldom
by water works engineers. Perhaps
this Is because hot water Is almost
never used for drinking; perhaps It Is
because such troubles as have arisen
have been deemed to fan within the
province Of the plumber rather than
that of the engineer. Whatever the
reason may be for the poverty OF en-
cheering literature on the subject.
IL has been a matter OF common
knowledge for many years that the
heating IF water and It's passage
through boilers. tanks and pipes Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
RUSTY WATER
LOOKED AFTER

with are not Of a hygienlc character.
but are physical They are largely
problems Of coEFoslan@- When xith
the cold water satisfactory, the hot
water becomes too flsty= - be used FOR
bathing. when marble bowls become
discolored. when clothes In the laun-
dry become stained. when pipes
become choked with iron rust. or be-
come 80 weakened through eorrosion
that they have 10 be replaced the SIT
uation well deserves that sore rem
ediai step be taken.
There seems 70 be abundant rea-
son to believe that the character II
the communication and hot water
pipes has n most important influence
on the rusty water problem In many
New England cities experience has
led TO very general use Of brass and
lead pipe for hot water service. and
iron pipes have been avoided.
There seems 10 be no doubt thai
the most effective method OF avoiding
rusty hot water i to use brass or some
other metal than iron or steel for hot
water pipes ana boilers. This in.
creases the expense OF Installation BY
s25 for a modern eight room dwelling
and is everlasting. II brass is used II
should be properly alleged and well
annealed: proper fittings also should
be used.
In order to correct anw misappre-
hension IN regard to mechanical Ultra
tbon. It should be stated that mechan-
teal Glts+s with alum used as coag-
ulant have been in service for many
years in 400 cities of this country,
without being the cause of the red or
rusty hot water"
The following suggestions are made
y the water board to all persons con
templating me building Of home as
an ideal and proper Installation in
connection with the whole water sup
ply:
The communication pipe from the
main supply line to the stop and waste
in the dwelling or building should be
Of lead or lead lined pipe; the pipe
and fittings throughout the dwelling
or building should be brass. The COM
munication pipe should be buried at
depth Of a. inches TO prevent freez-
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
BUILDING
Bill for the Bureau Of Mines
in the City of Pittsburg
is Introduced,

WASHINGTON, D. C., jan. IS
A bill! has been introduced in the
House of Representatives by Martin
ID. Foster, OF Illinois, chairman o.
the committee on mines and mining,
providing 70 the erection OF build
ings for the Pittsburg branch of the
bureau Of mines, to cost $500, 900.
1t is at this branch that the expert
mental work OF the bureau is princl-
pally carried on and the new build
ings are required because the branch
is about to be moved to another part
of the city of Pittsburg. If contem-
plated buildings are erected the -
ficiency of the bureau would be
greatly increased. and West vir-
ginlans are therefore greatly inter
ested in having the bill pass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
where she visited friends.

where she visited friends.
F. E. Mile and U. 7. Robinson
were at 'Clarksburg Friday.
Mrs. James McGaryey and son,
Clovis, are here from Adamston,
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. A. o. Kelly.
Mrs. Il. T. Moore and Mrs. G.
F. Smith were shopping in Clarks-
burg recently.
Miss Meta Robinson spent Fri
day with her brother, w. L. Robin
son, of Brown.
X. C. Davis, proprietor of the
Little Waldo hotel, returned home
Friday from Clarksburg, where he
had been looking after his interest
in tho Walker hotel at that place.
W. R. Lambert, of Claksburg, IS
here looking after business matters,
S. N. Parrish has been on the sick
list for several days suffering from
a severe cold.
T. ]. Parrish, of IclaFksburg. was
here Friday looking. after business
interests.
Mrs. y. J .Kemper is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. P. Burdette, al
smithfield this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
WALLACE

WALLACE, Jan. 1S-Dr. w. A.
Marsh, of Margaret, has moved here
and occupies the Cavalier building in
the Parrish addition.
Among those who are attending
the Harrison County Teachers Asso-
citation at Clarksburg are Misses
Helen D. Smith. DesRy Douglas,
Florence Hall. Pearl Orr, Della end
BESSIE Robey, and Messrs. Ralph VI.
Boggs. Troy c. Brady, Fay Gribble,
MosIey Hall and Prof. +. G.. Duvall.
Hale Orr. of Cleveland, O.. is here
guest of his mother. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Orr.
Mrs. r. l.. Swiger returned
from Clarksburg Friday evening,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
This /?

We oner one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case % Cutnrrh that cannot be cured By Halls
i. ]. CHENEY < CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney FOR the last 10 years, and believe HIN
perfectly HONORABLE, In all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out amy obligations
NAT. hank OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, ohio.
Hairs Catnrrh Cure Is taken internally. rcting
directly upol the blnod aud mucous surfaces OF
tlir system. Testimonials sent free. Price 80
4, ut. lrr bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
TO LECTURE.

DR.. Harriet Jones. of Wheeling,
will give lecture to young ladies at
the Bridgeport Baptist church Mon
day afternoon at $3.50. Mothers are
also invited to go and meet DR.. Jones
at 8 o'clock. The admission will be
free,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
Cured of Liver Complaint.

II was suffering with liver Complaint
fays Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, "and
decided to try 25c. box Of Chamberlain
Tablets, and am happy 10 say that | am COM
pleiely cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
Pertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-18
H. A. HEINzE,
CIVIL 8 MINING ENGINEER.
Helnre Building.

Examination and Development Of
Coal Property. Surveys made. Notes
Computed, Maps and Tracings Made
Blue Printing.