davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

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The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Suburban.

Randle Hishlands- Tomlinson to
Frank Tomlinson. lots 80 and SO. square
55si. SO.
Chiilum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Company to o. F. Adams.
lots 14s and 1!s. square 1884. $500.
Congress Heights Extension-William a.
Redmond. trustee, to Charles w Kitter-
man. lots 4S and ~. square 6lS7. 500
Brookland-Amanda Penrod ct vIr, Hiram,
to John A. Massie. lot 1. block p $40
Observation-Disclosures "A. Holton ct ux. to
Ella Reese, lot 3, block q, $40.
First Addition to American University
Heights and American University Park
William V: Jones ct ux; to Grace A. Jones
addition to American University Heights;
lots and 3. block 8. and lots % and &C.
block X. American University Park, 81.
First addition to American University Park
90 GRACE a. ZONES lots 2s and q. h'Ock 4. 81
Pnehurst-William E. Edmonston ct al,
trustees TO II. Burd CasseIl, lots 2S to 90
square 2S52. $500
Chlium Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Company to J. II. Cheatham
and q. W Knott. lots IS and 50. square
S3s9. $3.50
First addition 10 Washington Highlands
Charles q. Taylor 10 Herman Hoiz, lot 2s
squnre si2s. so. Same to same. lots A.. Is.
Garry Farm-William II. Undcrdue ct ux to
Alice L. Ruckey. lot>A section 3. $40.
Mt. Pleasant HeIghts-Fulton n. Gordon ct
ux. TO Thomas +. Hickman. lot 30 square
T. SO.
Anacostia-Henry II. Bergman. trustee, 10
George y. Ostermayer. lots 6S, to 6SS. SO
Northern Addition to Chilium Castle Heights
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
TO s. e. UnderhIi. lots 81 and 81. square
J7H, $50.
Woodridge-Susan +. Rowland ct al. to Fred
erick A. Lingsr. lot .. block 3. so.
Chichester-James Y. Campbell ct ux to
John A Moore. lots % and 90 square 5S0S.
SO
shittingham-IIenry Nsylor, jr.. ct ux. to
Lucie Dagger Mason. lots % and 81. block
5031, $40
North Addition to Chillum Csstie Heights
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
BROS.
HAVE new QUARTERS
Clothing Firm Takes Possession
Of RemodeIed Building in
Ninth Street.

Another notable Improvement in the
business section of Ninth street is the
remodeling Of 42S Ninth street by
Friendlander Bros, who have removed
their clothing establishment into this
building from the corner of Ninth and
E streets. The front of the building
has been greatly improved with new.
p-to-date shsw windows. In contrast
to the old-fashioned appearance of the
building before this was done.
The store fronts twenty-four feet on
Ninth street and has depth Of LIS
feet. Friendlander Bros. occupy the
first and second stories, and while this
Is not quite as large as their former
quarters, the clothing Arm regard il
as much more attractive and satisfac-
tory. They have already taken posses
sion of the new store.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
TRUXTON BEAlE WILL
IMPROVE OLD FARM
Is Latest Washingtopian At
tracted by Witness Of Po-
tomac Hills.

Improvements contemplated by Trux-
ton Beale on the old CAN'T farm near
Mclean, Va, calls attention to the un-
usual style of development prevalent
in the Potomac Hills Of Virginia"
Until few years ago, the wonderful
beauty of these hills Of Fairfax county,
overlooking the river, had been all but
unknown and unappreciated since the
days of the Red Men. Occasionally
campers and canoeists would take up
a short residence for vacation, but
never with any idea Of making their
permanent home in the hills.
termined to build a home where he
might be within easy access of the
Capital and yet live in the country-a
country where but few were living. In
making the magnificent Improvements
In the section he purchased. he has
been careful not to modernize the Sec
tion, but leaves II, except Immediately
around his home, IN its virgin Witness
A large number of other persons, of
prominence and wealth who have been
brought to realize the beauties Of the
Potomac Hills, have purchased sites for
homes. Miss Amelie de Biller has con-
summated the purchase Of the old
jackson Dover site, an historic land
mark with its ivy-coyered. stone ruins.
chased about thirty acres on a great
hill overlooking the river. and Miss
Mary Livingston Willard has bought a
tract of considerable size Immediately
west of Scott's run. DIR. James F..
Scott has purchased Turkey Island"
high above the water level but sur
rounded by the stream DIR. Loren
Johnson has also purchased tract ex-
tending from the Leesburg turnpike to
the river.
The purchase of the CAN'T place by
Truxton Beale Is the latest addition OF
prominent Washingtonians to the list of
lovers of scenery who have bought
property in the Potomac hills. An en-
gineer is now making a survey Of the
estate, and after this has been COM
pleted Mr. Beale will determine upon
the nature of the improvements that
will follow
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Southeast.

South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Second and Third streets-Herman r. How
enstein ct ux. to William T. and Alice G..
Bailey. lot 81. square 7s5. $40.
2A Virginia avenue southeast-United Sc
curity Life Insurance and Trust Company
to Robert F. Delaney, lot p, square 1855.
s., 500.
1923 Eleventh street southeast-Meyer Ros-
enberg ct ux. to Morris Herson, part origf-
nal lot Is. square s77. SO.
z street southeast, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-John =. Donohoe ct ux.
TO Harry J. and Minnie =. Bright, lot 90.
square s92. 1850.
1872 ID street southeast-Frank C. Davidson
ct ux. to Clifton U. Diggs. lot q. square
1859, SO.
II Fourth street southeast-John c. Weldon
ct ux. to Catherine ODonnell. part origf-
nal lots l and Is. square 7s7. $40.
1924. 1926, and 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast-Jeremiah J. Dugan ct ux. to
John +. Meenehan, lots "a, 50. and %.
square northeast Of 10s5 so.
Nineteenth and A streets southeast-David F.
Weaver ct ux. to NJ. Gertrude Frazier,
original lot 1. square lilo, $40
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Mary
J. Breen to George L. and Elsie N. Grin
der. lot "a. square 1903. SO
ALB Seventh street southeast-Charles s. Muir
ray ct ux. TO Albert J. and May w. varley.
232 Eleventh street southeast-Owen r. Du-
vail ct ux. TO Henry o. and Alice G.
Thompson. part original lot s. square 3s1.
SO
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Du Points Buildings
Burned by Incendiary

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. l9.-Fire.
believed to be of incendiary origin,
early today destroyed all the outbuild-
ings on Flemiug's farm near Hunters
Corner. owned by T. Coleman du Pont.
president of the du Pont Powder Com
pany. r.
All of Mr. du Points apparatus for
building of the du Pont boulevard
through Delaware was destroyed.
Twenty-seven mules used in the road
building project before Mr.. du Pont
.topped the work were rescued
Fire companies from Wilmington pre-
vented the destruction of a big barn
and valuable contents. The loss will
reach $4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Macveagh's Private 0Hic
Handsomest in Capital

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh's
private office, which sometime ago be-
came known as the most handsomely
appointed Cabinet office in the city, has
lust been refurnished and made over.
1t Is more handsomely appointed, and
fitted up than ever before, and has no
peer among public Offices in Washing
ton.
The walls, formerly a rainbow blue
have been toned down, to a quieter al
most somber shade, and everything else
has been tinted accordingly. Even green
desk blotters were banished for soft
gray ones, before the room was offered
to the critical inspection of Mrs. Mac
Veagh. who is regarded as an authority
on such subjects. The furniture Is all
mahogany of massive proportions and
simple lines.
All of the work on the room was done
by the department mechanics.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Northeast.

Fourteenth and G streets northeast-H. Brad
ley Davidson ct al. trustees, TO Charles
H. Davidson lots 212 and 2I3, square I064,
$50
1908 East Capitol street northeast-George +.
Petty et ux. TO Edward d. and Ellen l..
Boiger. lot II. square los. $40.
1875 and 1906 II street portheast-Teresa
O'Brien to Timothy Hanion. lots 81 and
9s square 1905. SO.
IlG3 Fourth street NOTWITHSTANDING C. Cos
teiio ct al. TO Margaret A. Downey. lot
Is square SOS. SO.
Lexington place Northwest. between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Kennedy Brothers to
George w. G. and Nellie c. Hollida 10.
L., square So. SO
NJ street northeast. between Sixth and Sev
: enth streets-Middaugii & Shannon 80
George F. and Harriet p. c. Halsey. lot
go. square s55 $40
Fourteenth and c streets northeast-Robert
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Paymaster General of
Regular Army Retires

Brig. Gen. George r. Smith, of the
Ouartermaster Corps. To-Day retired
after more than forty-two years of ac-
tive service. He is native Of New
York and GRADUATED from West Point in
1876. For seven years he was with the
Twelfth Infantry.
In 1883 he was transferred to the pay
department Of the army and served
thew continuously until it was merged
last November with the Quartermastcr
Corps. Last year he was appointed
paymaster general, with the rank of
brigadier general.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Hope Of Recovering
Six Bodies Abandoned

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. To-
with the raising from the river bed of
practically all of the wreckage of the
steel structural work Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad bridge over Guyan
river, which gave way on New Years
Day. resulting in the loss of seven lives,
the last hope for the recovery of SIX of
the bodies of the victims have been
abandoned. It is believed all were
swept Into the Ohio river.
Workmen have been on the scene
since the day of the tragedy rebuilding
the bridge. and announcement Is made
that trains will be sent over the bridge
next week. only one body, that of En-
gincer Weber, was recovered from the
river. The other victims were bridge
workers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
WASHINGTON TAKES
FOURTEENTH PLACE
N BUILDING LIST
Figures for January Show Capi.
tai Real Estate Situation
Is Active.

Washington has taken fourteenth
place in the list Of cities based on the
amount Of building permits issued
during the month Of January. Per-
mits to the mount Of $707,262 were
issued last month, showing loss of
per cent from the same month Of
1912. 1t is q decided Improvement
from December. however, when
Washington stood twenty-sixth in the
list.
One of the peculiarities of the month
Is that Chicago far outstripped New
York in the amount Of permits issued.
The amount issued in the Western
for New York. Chicago shows gain
of 297 per cent, while New York
shows a loss as compared with Feb
ruary, 1912, Of ~ per cent. The un-
usual gain in Chicago Is explained by
Construction News, compilers Of the
to the unusually cold weather prev
alent in Chicago in January. 1912
Building Throughout Nation.
Taking the country as a whole. the
building situation Is on a satisfactory
basis. Gains Of more than zoo per
cent are shown in Cincinnati. Detroit,
Cleveland, Milwaukee, Toledo, Scran-
ton and other smaller cities. while the
list Of cities which lost as compared
with the same month Of the year pre-
vious was small.
In seventy-nine cities permits were is
sued for the construction Of IA, 500 build
inGs at a total estimated cost OF $4s,-
4OO,2S This 10 an increase over Febru-
ary, 1912, Of 3,11l buildings and $6'2SS,74S.
Most Active Cities.
Following are twenty-five most active
cities, and the amounts Of permits Is
sued in each in January as compared
with the initial month of '912.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
BRADFORD BUILDING
SOLD FOR 100000
John W. ChiIdress Buys Four
Story Office Structure at
14O5 | Street.

The Bradford building. at 1905
street, was today sold by Bradford
& Bradford to John w. Childress for
a consideration of 100000.
The Bradford building is a four
story brick and was known as the
Normandy annex until IL was remod-
elled into a modern office building a
few years ago by Bradford e. Brad
ford. Mr.. Childress announced today
he would take possession Of the build
ing. but did not say whether or not
Bradford e. Bradford would con-
tinue to have their offices there.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Morguemaster Denies
sAnacostians' Charges

Emphatic denial was made today by
Morguemaster William Schoenberger Of
charges made at a meeting of the Ana
costa Citizens Association that IL is
left at the morgue without religious SER
vices. 1t was said today that the only
burials under such circumstances was
where il had been impossible to get a
minister to serve.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Southwest.

324 G street southwest-Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. to William A.
Barnes sr.. part lot H. square 535. s2.l50.
1872 p street southwest-Theron Outwater ct
ux. to Annie E. Mcqueen. lot 36. square
264 SO
l22l c street southwest and 62s East Capitol
street southeast-Authur J. Hullett ct ux to
Charles c. Hullett. all interest in part lot T.
square 2ss and lot a. square s6s. 31oo
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Reports JeWeIry Stolen.

Theft of jewelry valued at 500 was
reported to the police today by Mrs. B.
p Truitt. of 1Ol Seventh street south
east. The articles were taken from a
bureau drawer in Mrs. Truitt's bedroom
during the last week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
District Realty Transfers

A Golden ct ux. to Arthur J. Luchs. orig
inal lot !. square 10a3 so.
B street northeast, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
Charles and Margaret Beuchert, lot 16.
square Slf. SO.
Troxel ct ux. to Thrift Building Company.
lot 81. square 1903. SO
Sl3 and SIS H street northeast and two houses
in Grear-wiliiam T. Belts ct ux. to Max
Ofenburg lots p and p. Il and 4e. square
934, SO.
NJ street northeast. between Sixth and Sev-
enth streets-Middaugh Shannon to Edith
j. Swigart, lot 321. square &5. SO.
3 street northeast, between Second and Third
streets-Hugh Kneipp ct ux. to George A.
Gray, part lot 5. square 49, SO.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Near-Urban.

Mt. PIeasant--Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Sarah
De Graf Calder. lot 81. square 50S7. So
Same to Edward F. an and Lucy p Morrison
South Grounds, Columbia College-O. p.
d. Brown ct al. trustees, TO Thomas II
Yeager lots lag and i47. IS. 100 Thomas II.
oliver p NJ Brown. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Morris Needle to Bessie
Warrington Heishts-Cesar A: Casanova ct
Mt. I plesssntHJohn :S % II. H. Mcchaney % Caleb
sx. Vi wo's 10 ailton tor D. 5. campSeii and Risei 9.
Belt, trustees, same property, So
Petworth-clarence B. Hight es ux. to Sue
MI. pieassnt-Hsrry 4. Kite ct ux. to Lewis
and Florence A. white. lot 81. square 3oos.
80 ss ssns 81 g. to sqaa1s aSns! s sns s
Pleasant Plains-Laura G.; Wall to Ransom
G. Edmondson. lot 10. $40.
Pleasant Plains-Carris B. Morris to Ed
mund C. and Sina NJ. Stanton. lot 7e square
EninSham Place-Anna A. Drocp ct al. to
David J. Dunigan. lot q. square 30so, and
part lot 2s. block 20. Eninsham, SIC
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets northwest
National Savings and Trust company,
trustee. to Walter N. McCurdy. part lot
Il, block IS. Columbia Heights. $500.
Holmead Manor-J. Leslie Watson ct ux- 70
John c. welch, lot 155. square 2s54. 80.
Aasu.ta iTnH r. MeGonisai. SO.
Pleasant Plsins-Jofn B. Larner ct al. trus-
tees. to Thomas J. Mcdowell. lot 70, square
305l, &. 725.
" Jones lot 2, square 1927. SO.
Petworth-Thrift Building Company to Elvin
r. ana Ida NJ Troxel. lot a. square sl3l,
$40.
Holmead Manor-Daniel c. Leahy ct ux.
10 Rosa NJ Shrtver. lot Sc. block 46, SO.
Pleasant Piains-David n. Rust. jr., ct Tx.
to Luther l. and Mary E. Derrick, lot 81,
square 30ol. so.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Greatest Nerve
viiaIizer Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE


This II the worlds newest. safest.
most reliable and elective nerve tnvig-
orator. revitalizer. brain awakener. body
strenxthener. without equal In the
worlds history Of medicine Il brings
weak, lazy, don't-Eive-a-hAnR feeIinR to
brightness. strength. clear-headedness.
and courage which In remarkable
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Gun Factory Explosion
Spreads Death in Paris

PARIS, Feb. l5.-A terrible explosion
occurred today in the F'oury Et Taupier
gun factory, killing the head Of the
firm and injuring many OF the employees.
A number Of them may die.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Jail for Killing Mother.

GENEVA. Feb. 1a-Lucie Allaigre
was sentenced to twenty years penal
servitude for numbering her mother
who uregd her to enter a convent.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Washington Land and Mortgage Company
to s. E. Underhill, lots % and IS, square
s714, $375..
Beyerly-Mary L. Green to d. H. r. Drury
lot IS square 51s7. SO.
Manor Pafk--H T. Martin to Mary L, Mar
tim lots / to Il. II to q, block 3345, and all
block s346. so.
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation to Mary C. Bridaham
lot %. square 2S06. $40.
Groves Park-Jessie c. Silver ct vir. /. O..
to b. C.. Freeman. lot s, square 4122. $50.
Villa Park Heights-Charles Schrepfer to Ed
win r. Marden, lots Is and 26. square 42S7.
&590.64.
Villa Park-Clata Marden- ct vir, Edwin,
r.. to Charles w. Whitmore. lot S. square
1906 $2S6.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Although svsryvhere nssd than until
them Liberal with Book Address
Potter Chen- Coep Dept Boston. London Para
sydncy BomhaU Toado HonS Cops Town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
His knowledge Incidental.

Mr.. Murray further said that his knowl-
edge Of clearing house associations was
merely incidental, and that he had an
swered complaints from banks which said
certain clearing house rules were detri-
mental to their business by saying he had
no jurisdiction.
The comptroller said that bank exam
,ncrs fixed the value OF securities by the
price on the New York stock exchange
when the stocks were listed there.
Then Il the stock quotation is for a
false or fictitious value, the examiner &C.
cepts it2:" asked Mr. Untermyer.
YES" ssid the comptroller.
Mr. Murray. who refused to ootain IN
formation for the committee by direction
OF the president and secretary OF the
treasury. gave the same high powers for
his authority for refusal TO dlvulge In
formation he has In his office. This in
cludes the names OF nineteen banks which
under the law can loan million dollars
zach to one borrower, and the names OF
thirty Or more banks which can loan half
that sum TO an individual borrower He
said he would give this Information IL d.
rected TO by the president and the secre-
tary. but that he had not been SO d.
rected.
Mr.. Murray admitted that II ne found
that q national bank which dominated O
security company whose directors and Of
ncers were identical with Its directors and
officers, he could not exercise any discre-
ton in refusing TO let the security com.
pany borrow from the bank. although this
N effect was like man borrowing from
s1fnaelf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

responded to the toast, THE Democracy
of Utah in 1914" He predicted that IN
1914 the election would bring TO Utah
two Democratic congressman probably
1illman D. johnson aud MathonLhah
Thomas, and q. Democratic state legis-
lature that in 1915 would elect a Demo-
cratic successor TO Reed Smoot- AS pos
sIhle successors to Reed Smoot Judge
Funk suggested Judge O. w. Powers,
Judge w. n. King. Judge Samuel r.
Thurman, Judge James Fl. Moyle. An
thony w. Wins and c., w Penrose.
Representative Samuel l.. Page Of Piute
county addressed The gathering enter
talnlngy for five minutes on THE Alfal-
ia Club" the organization of the country
members Of the state Legislature. Brief
ly he referred to the work OF the alfalfa
club In the past and what IL hoped TO
accomplish In the future. An original
poem entitled Lame Ducks" by Pro-
fessor Osmond OF Provo created much
amusement and great deal of ap-
plause.
Judge NJ. f, Wilson responded to the
toast THE Independent Voter" and w
6, Farrell. The Boys in the Trenches"
Music was furnished By the Phillips and
the Wilson's quartcttes and tho Hotel
Utah orchestra.
The nquet closed with the singing
OF America nv the musicians and the
guests at the banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
DECLARES COLD SNAP
CRIPPLED DUCKS

Even feathers and the power TO ny
furnished no escape from the recent cold
snap, according to q statement made by
Fred w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. yesterday. Although skep-
tics have rldiculed the idea Mr.. Cham
bers declares in all sincerity that thou
sands OF ducks are caught fast In the
Ice on the streams and small ponds OK
Utah.
AS evidence OF the truth OF his state
ments, Mr.. Chambers cites 4 report re-
ceived from Warden George Parker Of
Woods Cross In that vicinity. accord
Ing to the report, fully 800 ducks were
liberated from their icy prisons yegter-
day morning by the game warden and
assistants.
According 70 Mr. Chambers that con-
dition exists In other parts OF the state
Instructions have been issued to depu-
ties to visit all duck grounds where the
birds might be caught In the ice and
liberate them. In the opinion Of the
game commissioner the ducks got into
the slush Ice and were frozen fast before
they were aware OF the severity OF the
weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
HELP EMPLOYERS TO
ENTER THE MARKET
Union Coal Miners of Colo
RADIO viii Accept Big Re-
duction in Wages.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Jan. S.-John p White, ma
tional president OF the United Mine
secretary treasu OF the same organ
ia tion, arrived in Denver this afternoon
to take, personal charge Of the conflict
that is being waged in tho coal fields OF
northern Colorado. 1t is expected that
White VIII sivc his approval to the &C
tion already taken by the local unions
OF the district. They have ALI voted to
work for lower wages than they are now
being paid In order to enable the Amerl-
can Fuel company and the independent
mines TO market their coal at q price
they consider so cheap that the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company cannot meet the
reduction. Dhe miners who arc to ac-
cept a. cut or possibly one-half tho scala
that Is now being paid them to help the
mines that have signed up with the
union will be taken care OF by the ma
tionnl organization through special pro-
vision of the strike benefit clause. The
money to bo paid will be regulated by
the size OF the strike benefit clause and
by the size and needs OF each family.
Secretary Treasurer Perry Is here to
decide on Just how much each miner and
his family will be entitled TO II Presl-
dent White approves the general scheme
He has been ths watchdog OF the min
ers' money for years and usually wants
to know personally how the pennies go
before he signs any checks. The present
scheme is such a radical departure from
previous methods Of winning strikes and
aiding the friends of miners that the ma
tionsl officers felt that they could not
permit It to go on without careful per-
sonal investigation.