davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Guggenheim Divorce
Is Declared Valid

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The validity of
the divorce decree granted William
Guggenheim. one of the smelter mil
lionaires. from his former wife. now
Mrs Grace p. Herbert t-Guggenheim-
Wahl was today reaffirmed by Judge
o. Z. Heard.
He ruled that the divorce must stand,
notwithstanding the allegations and ad-
missions OF fraud in it's procurement two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Men in Public Eye
Have Birthdays Today

Earon Forbes. a venerable member
OF the British peerage. today enters
upon his eighty-fifth year. The title
is one of the oldest in Great Britain,
for the first baron served under Henry
near the beginning of the fifteenth
century. Today is also the birthday
Of c. Arthur Pearson, the English
publisher, who Is forty-seven: Of
Rear Admiral Joseph E. Craig. l. s
~. retired. who is sixty eight. and Of
DR.. Charles e. Miller. president Of
Heidelberg University. Tiffr, Ohio,
who is forty-siX.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Virginia Terminal
Bill Is Reported

The report of the Senate District
Committee in favor of the bill to incor-
] rate the Virginia Terminal Company,
' lich proposes a cross-town street rail-
way line along NJ street, New Jersey
svenue, and other thoroughfares to
Union Station from Agueduct bridge,
Georgetown. has been made.
The committee made various changes
IL the bill. The capital is reduced from
100000 to 100000. A provision Is
| II in that II any street is widened.
llf the cost shall be borne by the
? rect railway company. deposit of
1000 with the Collector of Taxes il
J quired from the company as a guar
antee of good faith. and that the terms
" the bill will be lived up to.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Moving Picture Shows
Barred to vassar Girls

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Feb. "a
Vassar students are forbidden to at
tend moving picture shows by a gen
cral notice just posted on bulletin
boa rds in the college corridors. This
restriction has caused woe among the
devotees OF the "movies' among the
college girls.
The prohibitory order grows out OF
an outbreak Of diphtheria at Fassar
Brothers Hall. separate institution
from Vassar College. where four pa
ticnts are under treatment.
DR. Thelberg. the physician at Vas
sar College, deemed IT best not to
permit the girls to take any chances.
hence the order to avoid places where
people gather in numbers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-Nearby. fresh. 1890; Southern. Isc
Cheese-New York. new, sc h.. fiat. 2sTc.
Butter-Elgin print. 42c lb.: tub. -4oc per
h.: process. 32c ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14a14tzc per Ib: roos-
tiers, 12c per lb.. turkeys. eoTg1c per lb.
chickens. large. 1sd2Oc per lb.; medium, 1900
2lc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 2od24c per H.
hens, 15n16c per lb.; ducks. 17c per ID.
per lb.: chickens. &c per 10.
Green fruits-California oranges. 81 2oG3 90
per box: lemons. "a. 80 per box; pinsapples. Der
crate, s2.4od3.3o; Florida grapefruit. A00 per
box; tangerines. s.. e.oo925o per box; apples
81 s0li2. 90 per Dbl.
Meats Dressed-Lightweisht pork. 1odlic
per h.. heavier. i2c.
Observation-Disclosures. soc per bu. celery 40c
per dozen; yams. s5ces1. 40 per bbl. onions,
s0c per crate; cabbage, Sc per 100 lbs. !;
lettuce. 9ocmS2.00 per basket; beets. 81. zoo
81 40 per 100 bunches: squash. 81. 20 bbl sweet
potatoes. H.4o per bu.; lima beans. 1sc per
Qt. cranberries. 2oc: caulifiower. 81. 1.oo62. 10
per bbi.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Child Who Played With
Matches Dies of Burns

Dorothy Mckenzie. eight years old
died today in Providence Hospital from
burns received last Friday while play
ing with matches at her home, l2s Z
street southeast.
With two other children of about the
same age. the girl was striking matches
on the wall of the kitchen. The flames
Ignited her clothing and before her
mother who was attracted by her
screams. could extinguish the blaze. the
child had been horribly burned about
the upper part Of the body and face.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
UNIVERSITY GRADS
RECEIVE DEGREES
One Doctor of Philosophy and
Score of Bachelor of Arts
Are Conferred Today.

One doctor of philosophy and more
than a score of bachelor degrees were
conferred today at the winter convo-
cation Of George Washington University.
The exercises began at 12:15 o'clock in
the college chapel at 202S G street
northwest. Rear Admiral Stockton,
president of the university, bestowed
the degrees upon the candidates pre-
sented by the deans of the various de-
partments and colleges.
The list of graduates follows:
Bachelor of arts-Gertrude Richard
son Brigham, Francis Edward Carter.
John Patton Fleming. Joseph Fels Ritz,
Harold Ellsworth Warner.
Bachelor of science-Halsey Dun
woody, Waldo Lasalle Schmitt.
Dean Veditz of the college OF political
candidate. John Joseph Lenney. who re-
ceives the degree of bachelor Of arts.
There were ten candidates for the
degree of bachelor of laws and one
candidate for the degree of bachelor
of law, presented BY Dean Gregory, of
the department. of law. as follows:
Bachelor Of laws-Charles w. Gerard
Leon Clifton Guptill. Charles Taft Haw-
ley. Arthur John Kause, r. ID. Lille,
James Ballard Moore. Roy Lyman Neu-
hauser, Lester Llewellyn Schnare, Paul
James Shaw. Lloyd Hall Sutton with
distinction).
Bachelor of law-MaX Warburton
Davis.
Higher Degrees.
Dean Munroe, of the school of grad
uate studies, presented candidates for
the higher degrees in arts and sciences.
Two graduates of the Naval Academy
who have pursued work in the George
Washington University for the last two
years had conferred on them the degree
OF master of science-Luther Welsh and
Theodore Stark Wilkinson. jr.
The degree of doctor of philosophy was
conferred on DR.. Marcus Ward Lyon.
jr His thesis for the doctorate en-
titled "Treeshrews: An Account of the
Mammalian Family Tupaiidae." is being
published by the National Museum.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived Orion at Hampton Roads:
Arethusa at Port Arthur. Tex: Gla-
cier at Angel Island: Connecticut.
Prairie, at Guantanamo: Stnndish
at Norfolk: Nashville. Tacoma, at
Puerto Cortez: Mars at Vera Cruz.
from Ilongapo for
Chingwantao: Sterling from Newport
News for Boston: Vulcan from New
port News for Guantanamo: Castine.
Tonopah. Ell, D-l, DE-. D-S, from
.Guancanayabo bay for Guantsnamo:
Dolphin from New York for WASH
ington: Paducah from surveying
grounds for Cienfuegos: celtic from
Guantanamo for Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Georgetown Society to
Debate Boston COLLEGE

Resolved, That United States vessels
shall be free from toll in coastwise
trade in passing through the Panama
canal" is the subject of debate to be
held between the Philodemic Society of
Georgetown University and the Fulton
Debating Society of Boston College. in
CASTOR Hall March g. Georgetown has
the choice of sides, but has not yet de-
cided which to take. A preliminary
trial debate will be held March 6.
The debate with Cornell will be held
shortly after that with Boston College.
The subject will be THE Tariff for
Revenue Only"
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Columbia r. r. SIS, $500d10o.
Washington Railway and Electric
8, ,000dS3h.
Potomac Electric SIS. 81 l.000Q104%.
Capital Traction, 25q123A, 50Gl23k.
Washington Gas, 25Qsoh.
Mergenthaler, 142l9, 3G2l9.
National Capital Bank, 5Q20.
Tfion Trust, l0G136, 10G136, 10d136
l0dl36, 10qJ136, SG136.
United States irust, 1OQ140.
After call-Mergenthaler, 2I2l9.
Washir gtor Gas, 25QS51s. 50dS5h.
Washington Gas SIS, 81, $1,0o0ai1O91a.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Oregon Country Folks
To Meet This Evening

The monthly meeting of the Society
of tire Oregon Country will be held to-
night at o'clock in the rooms of the
". C. T. u, so Sixth street northwest
A program of entertainment has bee!s
prepared for the evening and refresh
Tlents will be served.
w. r King. formerly justice of the
Oregon supreme court will ADDRESS the
meeting. All former residents of the
original Oregon country. including Ore
gon, Washington, Idaio, and Montana.
are invited to be present
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Governor to Name
New Racing Board

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-Governor Sulzer is
considering the appointment OF a new
state racing commission to succeed
Harry X. Knapp, of New York: John
Sanford. of Amsterdam, and James w
Wadsworth. sr.. of Genesee
When these appointments are made.
he declares. he NAV bave something to
say regarding his views on the presen:
anti-racetrack gambling laws
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Georgetown Society to
Debate Tariff Tonight

The eighty-third Merrick debate un-
der the auspices of the Philodemic So
ciety of Georgetown University will be
he Id tonight at s o'clock. The question
vii be: Resolved, That a uniform ad
Salorcm duty for revenue only Is the
best permanent solution OF our tariff
question James p. N.edham and
David L. Waldron will take the affirm.
ative and Robert I. Cannon and Paul w.
McQuillen, the negative.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Officers Are Elected
By Norwegian Society

DR. L. SteJneger was chosen president
of the District Norwegian Society at
its annual meeting at the Raleigh Satur-
day night. Juel Duiserud. was elected
vice resident. +. Telefsen secretary,
and NJ. Dysland. treasurer
The retiring president, T. Jahr, acted
as toastmaster al the banquet which
followed the business session.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Clown and Wife Tried
On Charge Of Murder

CHICAGO, Feb. A.-The case Of
Charles Cramer, alias Conway. circus
clown and acrobat, and his wife, Lillian
Beatrice RyallConway, was called in
court today for trial The couple are
charged with the murder Of Miss Sophia
Singer, q Baltimore heiress, who was
robbed and killed last October in a
south side rooming house.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Golden Eagle Knights
Will Elect Officers

The annual session Of the Grand
Castle. Knights of the Golden Eagle,
will meet in their hall, s23 Louisiana
avenue, at s O'Clock this evening"
Supreme Chief J. NJ. Shappell. Supreme
Master of Record J. B. Treibler, and
Supreme Sir John Ford, all of Phila-
deiphia. will be present
The session will continue for three
nights. Officers will be elected and in.
stalled.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Youth on Motorcycle
Is injured in Crash

James Dudley, sixteen years old. Of
eols II street northwest, was thrown
from his motorcycle and injured about
the head this morning In a collision
with a taxicab driven by John MILAN.
OF 2I11 VI street northwest. at Sixteenth
and X streets northwest. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
The motorcycle was damaged so.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Confesses Dream Murder.

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 2A-After
"confessing, the murder of LuelIa
Marshall. william Altenhoffer told the
authorities that he mad "just dreamed
it while under the influence of NOR
phine.''
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

The projectors Of hte new bank for
the northeast corner OF Ninth and G
streets northwest expect to get together
this week, upon the return of Julius /.
Peyser the city, and complete the or
ganiZation of the new institution.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Wsshinston Times b,
Hartman L Co.. New York: q. b. chtDma1
mxnsssr local branch. Colorado Buildin6.
E2id Askar
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
WASHINGTON GAS
STOCK SELLS Low
Railway Bonds Also Weak on
Local Exchange - William
King to Be Bank President.

There was a good supply of Washing
ton Gas stock on the local Exchange to-
day and the price went down in the
selling. Fifty shares sold at ssh and
the last hft. at S5h. Whether the prob
ability of a Congressional investigation
iBto the whole gas situation in the Dis
trict, as outlined in The Times yester-
day. had anything to do with the slump
was not evident, but both prices and
quotations were marked down.
Washington Railway 4 per cent bonds
were also weak and made a new low
for the year. s3ss; $500 of the bonds sold
at S3a., but there were subsequent sales
of 81 900 each at half. a quarter and
an eighth
Capital Traction sold at little better
figure today when seventyfive shares
went at 123k
Union Trust stock was again freely
offered. but the offerings were quickly
taken. fifty-eight shares at lse; United
States Trust sold again at 40.
For the first time this year stock Of
the National Capital Bank was sold.
five shares at 20
1t is expected that William King.
Georgetown coal merchant, will be
elected president of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank. to fiII the
vacancy caused by the death of 9.
Thomas Brown. The regular meeting
of the directors Is held on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Some of the national banks with out
side connections report tnat their de-
posits have considerably increased as a
result of the recent Treasury order re-
quiring Government checks to be drawn
on the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM n. MANOGUE 4
JAMES r. PADGkfT,
Attorneys.

TRIcT OF ooLiiABfA. Albert y. Collins.
flSs.nil ra,n,, " Nam, Mamie r. Msss'.s ct e, ps; :;
this suit is 70 have the court declare BY its
decree the plsintiff's title perfect by adverse
the City Of Washsnston. District OF coium-
6la, and known as subdivision Lot numbered
Thirty-sisht t3s in square numbered Eighty
by the court this 18th day 81 February. fyf5.
ordered that the defendants. Frederick T:od-
Eos.rs I Mgsi hJas For.yshs s M.irs ' wiiitsm HSn T.
kods.rs. Helen hodsers. Fredsrieka Giles.
Sornsiis eois Soke:; So;; Henry Rcdgsss: A%usu..as %
Meiss. Louisa N. Forbes. and Mat~i Rod
s, ssrs; cause ,hsir @ ,ppe,r.nes w to Be entered
Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring after
the date Of the nrst publication Of this order:
a. In es. ss o sn WIZ COPY e
this order Be published once I = week fer three
ala Day nf THos Il SfsSa HsbGasoS. & yassiee. sss
csrk By r1s sagSNiNcHia eGgy x.,s csIi
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
1852. Administrator This 10 70 give notice:
That the -. :uose.,Ds Sr The Ds1ss q Co
ministration on the estate Of George H. Dog
Ieil, l1t0 VI Lnc bl3tIiCt VI SOfuSuoxA. 90
ceased. All perSons having claims ag1tnst
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 11th day Of February. A. d. l914; other-
wise they may by law Be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate Given under my hand
this 11th day Of February. 1s13. LILLIAN
Attest: Hs JAaEs TxSNER. sf : kesi.sss r. OF 'l WIlis
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
GUS. a. sCHULDT. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court No.
1876, Administration This 10 to give no.
tice: That the subscribers, Of the District
of Columbia. have obtained from the Pro
bate Court OF the District Of Columbia, LETT
tiers OF administration on the estate Of Ed
ward Haley, late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof. Il gAlly au-
thentic.lted. to the subscribers on or before
the 10th day Of February, A. D. 1s14: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under our
hands this 10th day Of February. 1913 JOHN
r. HALEY. as 1st St ". z. NARY c.
HALEY. as 1st 81. n. E. (seaD Attest:
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
hickey 4 CoNLEY. Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
HELP WANTED-MAlE

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
learn the auto business: tuition very low:
white ,tudents only. Call today.
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE
9th and % SITS. N. W. Open TIL 8 %. m
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major SAMUEL HOF, ordnance depart
ment. assigned TO duty as assistant
to the chief ordnance officer, central
department.
Captain CHARLES o. COLLARS. coast
artillery corps, will relieve Captain
SAMUEL B. MCINTYRE, quarter
as quartermaster. Fort Williams
Me-. district quartermaster of the
coast artillery subdistrict of Port
land, and of construction work at
Fort Mckinley. Fort Levett, Fort
Preble. Fort Knox. and Fort Scam
nell. Me.
Commander w. NJ. CROSE. detached
commandant, Naval Station, Tu-
tuila. Samoa: to temporary duty
Navy Depa rtment. Washington.
ID. e.
Lieutenant Commander +. y. EPHAM,
detached command Scorpion: To
temporary duty Navy Department.
Washington ID. {.
Lieutenant Commander EDWARD Nc
CAULEY, JR.. detached Chester: to
command Scorpion.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) G.. +. LAKE,
detached naval attaChe, Tokyo, jap
an May /, 1912; to home and wait
orders.
Lieutenant 0unior gradeD +. F. RO-
GERS, detached naval attache, To
kyo. Japan. May !, 1913; to home and
wait orders.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon LEON
MARTIN. to NAVY Yard, Philade'-
pnia, Pa.
Ac,ins Assistant Dental Surgeon J. \.
MkHONEY. detached Naval Medical
School TO Asiatic Station.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

AGENTS hy company writing accident
health and life insurance: maximum commis.
sion and FUZZY equipped office to right man.
AppH Room 500. us 18th st. N. w. l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
CUTTERS
SAVED HUNDREDS
FROM SEA DEATHS
RED Cross Of Sea- in
Its Report Tells Mar
velous Story Of Peril
and Heroism.
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10.-The
United States revenue cutter service
the Red Cross of the sea-broke
all its previous heroic and humani-
tartan records during the fiscal year
1912. Thousands of human lives,
and hundreds of tempest-tossed yes-
sells, valued with their cargoes at
nearly Sl1 100000. were saved from
the perils of storm-swept seas by the
little cutters which guard the coast
line of the United States in an un-
broken line from Maine to Texas and
from Alaska to California, nervously
alert for the IS. %. s.
The annual report of Capt. E. P.
Bertholf, commandant of the service,
made public today is recitation of
thrilling adventure of this army of
the federal government, older than
the American navy. A total of 260
distressed vessels We're assisted dur
ing the year, and their burden of o.
2l2 souls rescued from danger which
in many cases seemed impending
death. One hundred and six per-
sons were actually saved from drown
ing
Revenue cutters on the Pacific
coast, penetrating the frigid waters
of Alaska, brought back tales of suf-
fering among the natives of the Aleu-
tian islands, in the craps of poverty
and disease. creating conditions, it is
declared, demanding the attention
and action OF the federal govern
ment.
Vessels, cargoes and dereliets saw
ed by the revenue cutter service dur
ing the year were valued at S10,711,-
74S. Forty-five derelicts and other
dangerous obstructions to navigation
were removed or destroyed.
For every dollars the government
invested in the maintenance of the
revenue cutter service" says Capt
Bertholf, there has been return of
S4.36 in the form of property saved
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
BIG EDUCATIONAL
SPECIAL WILL BE
IN VALLEY MAR. 5

The Grand valley and western
slope will soon enjoy another educa-
tional train visit when the special
sent out by the state agricultural
college reaches this valley Wednes-
day, March 5. The train will be sent
out from FIT. Collins, Monday, Feb.
H.. to cover the entire standard
gauge system of the Denver & Rio
Grande. Colorado 6 Southern, and
the Colorado portions of the Union
Pacific and Santa Fe.
The train will carry three cars of
exhibit material and two lecture cars.
The subjects to be treated by demon
stration are alfalfa Improvement,
Seed Grain Improvement Bee
keeping" Livestock Feeding 'Si-
10 Construction" Poultry Raising,
Prevention of Animal Diseases,
with special reference to hog chol-
era and sore mouth; Home Improve
mept," Improvement of the Rural
Schools" and all related topics. The
subjects treated will vary somewhat
according to the section visited. Po-
tato growing and sugar beet raising
will be given special attention on
the western slope.
The itinerary of the train after
reaching Glenwood Springs, on the
western slope, is as follows:
Wednesday, March ,.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
WOULD LIMIT
EMPLOYMENT
OF NEWSb0yS
Sentinel speeial Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 10.-The senate SAT-
urday passed the resolution or memo
rial to congress asking the segrega-
ton of land for making Estes Park
national park. There was a dis
position on the part of some senators
to oppose the memorial on the
ground that to take this view of the
case would indicate contradiction
when they opLo segregation of 9TH
er public lands. The resolution will
be sent to Sene cr Thomas to be de-
livered to consress.
Senator Germans bill to prevent en-
ployment of girls as telegraph mes
sengers under 16 years of age in
towns of over 0,000 population, was
passed on second reading The
same bill prevents boys under IL
years from selling newspapers. There
developed some opposition to the lat
ter feature and some senator's
thought so long as selling newspapers
did not interfere with the boys
schooling there should be no law en-
acted that would prevent them from
earning money.
Governor Ammons today appoint
ed Thos. j. lyman and C. r. Mclean
of Canon City to represent Colorado
at the International Good Roads
same delegates, in conjunction with
Senator John f. Shafroth. will also
represent this state at the federal
aids good road convention, to be held
at Washington, March and Z.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
CLERK NOW CHARGED WITH
FORGING COUNTY WARRANTS
Sentinel Special Service.

SShtiHci opeCldl SERVICE.
Boulder, Colo, Feb. l0.-Fred j.
Line, trusted clerk of the Boulder
county commissioners, was arrested
last night on a charge of fraudulent
Endorsement of eighty-seven uncalled-
Tor warrants and appropriating the
wife.
The arrest of Line followed close
upon his discharge from Office Feb
funds by buying diamonds for his
ruary 1. That anything was wrong
with his accounts was not suspected
and the disclosures which followed
his arrest last night have been
great shock to his many friends and
to members of the EIks and knights
OF Pythias lodges, of which he was
prominent member.
The alleged defalcations were first
detected by w. +. Dittman. certi-
ned public accountant while he was
making his semi-annual audit of the
county books. He noticed that the
name of Miss Agnes O'Day, county
clerk and recorder, had been forged
on the back of some old warrants, a
rubber stamp having first been used
and afterwards traced with a pen.
Auditor Dittman confronted Line
with this evidence and secured a con-
fession from him. The warrants were
taken from what is known as the un-
called for list, some of them dating
back as far as 1909, and had evi-
IDENTIFY been forgotten by their own
ers.
Lines alleged defalcations amount
ed to nearly $500 and was paid in
full by County Clerk O'Day before
she discharged Line from office. The
arrest was made under complaint of
the board of county commissioners,
the board being forced to take action
by District Attorney George Carlson
of Fort Collins.
Line is married and about 2S years
old. He came to Boulder six years
ago. Before this he was with the
Bacon Carriage company in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Today's Riddles.
EXPRESSES THANKS

Editor Daily Sentinel wish to
take this opportunity to thank you
Tor publishing our dear Pastor Rus
sells sermons. | have been n reader
or his writings for the past 20 years
at least, and have found them meat
in due season" for those that have
the hearing ear. And they are GER
tainly good tidings of great joy to
the "groaning creation" And we ap-
preciate your paper very much on
account of the sermons, and trust
that they may be the means of a
greater circulation of your paper.
Respectfully,
f. A. COLE.