davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09

Three of the reasons as set
'orth in Governor Haines' state
ment as to why he should be
elected, as published in the re-
publican papers, are: That he
has been economical; that he has
reduced taxation, and that he has
presented the only concrete solu-
ton of the taxation problem.
1t will be hard to convince the
average voter of the truth of the
first two of these propositions
when he compares his taxes of
1913 and 1914 with what he paid
in 1911 and 1912 under the Haw-
ley administration.
AS to the third reason given,
if his is the only concrete solu-
ton of the taxation and II all that
can be hoped for it can be found
in the results achieved, God pity
the people and save them from
any further application Of his SO
luton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
RE-ELEcT JUDGES DUNN AND
FLYNN.

The protection of individual
rights and liberties rests with the
courts and it is beholden upon ev-
cry voter to preserve in every way
in his power exact justice from
the tribunals of justice. When IL
is found that a judge has a Ju-
dicial temperament, that he is
high-minded, true to the respon-
sibilities of the high office, and
has with it all good common sense
and honesty, there is no good
reason for change. Judges
Dunn and Flynn have the respect
of all citizens and jurymen who
have tried cases under them and
these are their flrmest friends in
the county because they have
come directly into contact with
them as presiding judges, as in
terpreters of the law and evidence
and have found them unimpeach-
able in the administration of JUS
tlce. To change the judiciary in
this district under present. cir
cumstances in either case would
rebuke a clean and able man and
a record of judicial opinions
second to none in the state for
honesty, legal acumen and jus
tice.-Pend d'Oreille Review.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-09
NOTICE. ZOE PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, September f4th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Raj
eigh S. Clough, Of Black Lake,
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
THREE APARTMENTS
TO COST MILLION
Construction of Handsome
Structures on Barber Estate
to Be Started Next Week.

Plans and specifications for three
large apartment houses to be erected
on the former Barber estate. at Four
teenth and Clifton streets northwest
have been completed for Harry Ward
man. Construction. 1t Is said. VIII be
started next week. The project will
cost approximately 31.000.000. One OF
the three apartments will be in the
fall market
The Improvement of this tract was
announced after several attempts had
been made by civic and other organ
izations to have Congress pass law
to preserve the ground as public
park. 1T, -.
Clifton street. They will be Of uni
form construction. built upon three
sides Of a quadrangle. or interior court.
orening into Clifton street The nrst
building will occupy the corner site
at Fourteenth and Clifton streets. 1t
will have five stories and measure
1s9 feet frontage by III feet deep.
corner. The second, entirely similar.
will stand bacl, of the court. and the
third will stand at Thirteenth street
A light shade Of tapestry brick with
ornamental limestone trimm .ngs Will
be used, the facade will be broken BY
air courts, and there will be wice
terraces and parking. Seventy-eight
apartments will be embodied IN eacn
of the three buildings. or eighteen
on floor. F. r. White prepared
the plans.
The building at Fourteenth street
will be completed and ready Tor oc-
cupancy ny autumn.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
HOTEL FIRM DENIES
COURTS AUTHORITY
Arlington Company, in Legal
Answer, Says Receivership
Is Not Necessary.

The District Supreme Court was not
authorized to appoint receivers for
the Arlington Hotel Company. accord
ing to an answer filed yesterday ry the
company receivership suit instituted
by the American National Bank Of
Richmond
The Richmond Bank has been named
assignee Of George L. Potts and John
X AcComas. who claim s44.07S15 due
lot eAcavatinR the site of the pro-
posed 5000. 900 hotel at Vermont av-
eIue ana H street northwest
me answer for the company, pre-
pared by Attorneys F. Z. Chaplin and
a b Duvall. denies that Potts and
McComas were prevented from COM
pIeting their contract 1t maintains
the contractors abandoned the work
and that they repudiated tie contract,
Ihe reJoinder further contends that
the contractors were paid in excess for
the work they did. and denies that the
Arlington company failed to pay them
because Of not having funds
The answer asserts that at the sale
the snoring and other equ'nment on
the premises was not offered for sale
with the property. and that To- 9 por-
ton of the material was placed there
by the company and not by the con-
tractors.
Because the" !" no Immediate danger
It's Of the COMPANY the rich
of the court 10 name receivers Is uues-
A joint answer was filed for Potts e.
McComas H. S. Fichelberger repre-
senting the new purchasers and the
Neill
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
KAUFMAN BEGINS.
NEW STORE WORK
Shopping District to See Model
Property and Emporium
Early in April.

Notable among improvements in busi-
ness properties in Seventh street, the
new stores being constructed for Harry
Kaufman. at 1916 to 1924 Seventh street.
are attracting considerable interest
among shoppers.
The Improvement. which implies the
addition to two more business sites, and
the remodeling of the present premises
at 1920 to 1924 Seventh street, follows
the general trend i'll the shopping dis
trict.
A complete remodeling and recon-
struct,on of the Kaufman premises will
allow 24,0O0 additional square feet Of
display and selling space in two stories
and a special subway basement.
Light tapestry brick, ornamentally
trimmed. will Present an attractive
frontage of ninety-one feet, with a uni
form depth OF lOG feet.
Large solid glass show windows will
ornament the facade.
The subway basement will be given
over to trade in ouse-furnishings.
The structures will communicate
throughout and will be equipped with
all modern appliances.
The new Stores for Thrifty People"
will be completed April ].
Harry kaufman, who has figured as
one of the city most prominent retail
merchants, has been in business at the
present stores thirty-six years.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
BIG DECREASE HERE
IN JANUARY BUILDING
About Same Number of Struc-
lures Erected as Year Ago,
But at Much Lower Cost.

Building construction in eighty-four
OF the principal cities of the country
during the January just nassed showed
an increase of IA per cent over that OF
January 1913. The total expenditures
in buildings last month n e'ghty-four
cities was So 950s7G as compared with
$40 SIS. 80 expended in January year
ago.
AS compiled by the Construction
News there Were gains In fortE-nNe
cities and losses in thirty-e ght. 1t Is
pointed out that losses were evident In
cities where building has been extremely
active for long time.
Washington builders expended $46l. .Ift
on oSs bu'Id'ngs last month. AS compared
with 500, ,252 spent in operations on 21i
buildings in January. 1918. This shows
a decrease of "a per cent
Construction was not as active in New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia, and Brook
lyn as it had been. but this IS at
tributed to the previous stupendous
operations in those cities. The cities OF
the interior. on the Yho'e, show pro-
nounced increase. A bright outlook Is
held by builders in nearly all American
cities, and satisfactory spring Is fore
cast.
Of Reading. Pa. where, operations In
January. 1914. increased by 2.699 per
cent. The poorest Is that Of Passaic.
n. j., where the decrease was S8 per
cent
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
FIRM TO OBSERVE
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Phillips & Sager, Real Estate
Brokers, Have Handled Sev-
eraI Large Deals.

Phillips & Sager. real estate brokers.
with offices at rs Fourteenth street
northwest, will celebrate the fourth an
niversary of their establishment Febru-
airy "a.
Perhaps no other real estate agents
have a similar record to show for this
period of operations. AS dealers in
homes of exclusive type, the firm Is
recognized within and without the real
estate profession of this city. as we'll
to the fore and as representing con-
siderable achievement in real estate i'm
provements and in the renting and sell
ing of residences.
Though with considerable experience
in local real estate prior to their es-
tabliohment, the firm has iden flied it
self with several larger operations.
A present deve opment that promises
popularity with homeseekers is the
operation of Phillips e. Sager in the
erection of thirty-three homes in Colum-
bia road, of which several are already
comp eted and disposed Of They are
AZ TO 427 Columbia road. a new group
of ten homes is in operation, and plans
for the remainder have been completed.
Mr.. Phillips was formerly with the
Thomas j. Fisher Company. and Mr..
Sager was with the firm of Shannon &
LuchS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
PLANS ERECTION OF
AMUSEMENT PALACE
Group Of Business Men May
Invest $500, 900 In Building
For Indoor Sports.

Tentative sketches for the wsshins-
ton Amusement Palace, q three-story
structure covering about 5000 square
feet Of ground on the west side Of Ninth
street, near Grant place northwest
have been drawn by ]. II. DeSibour. ar
chitect.
Plans are under discussion by a num-
ber Of business men interested In the
investment. said 20 amount to 60o.0od
Among them are Benjamin 8. Minor.
Murray A. Cobb, e. II. Rosensartsn.
William F. GUIDE. E. ]. Walsh, B. n.
Walters. ]. H. DeSibour. p. w. Page.
and c. c. Griffith.
Negotiations are In progress for the
purchase Of the site.
indoor sports Stores will te contained
line an Interior arcade.
A moving picture theater to seat ~
people will be contained on the hIse
floor. Store rooms and space for heat
ing apparatus viii be allowed in the
basement Bowling alleys, pool and
billiard tables will be ARRANGED on tho
second floor.
A convention hall to seat 100 people
will be laid OF on the third floor. Drees-
ing rooms and shower baths for ath-
letes will also occupy this upper story.
Other club rooms will be designed Tor
the use Of organizations In bowling and
other athletics
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
FEAR DEPRECIATION
OF PROPERTY VALUES

The law committee Of the Board Of
Trade yesterday went on record az
opposed to the George true consider
alton" bill which provides for the
naming Of true considerations in
public deeds.
number Of men representing the
washing ton Real Estate Brokers As
soeiation were guests Of the COM
mittee. Among them were John L.
weaver. president of the association; (;
George y. Worthington and ]. Feis-
keil. w. P. Richards, tax assessor Of
the District. was Dpesent.
The discussion brought out the con-
tent on that naming the true considera-
tions tended to depreciate the actual and
loan values on properties adjacent to
real estate sold under pressure, as in
foreclosures or necessary sales in haste
The advocates Of the measure be-
iieved the bill would be a great aid to
the tax assessors in assessing Just tax
values on property as well as doing
great good to the public at large
The report opposing the bill will be
made to the full meet ng of the wash
ington Board Of Trade next Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
NEW ENTRANCE
TO GOLDENBERC'S
0ne-Story Addition To Be Used
During Construction of
New Store.

A new entrance TO Goldenberg's de-
partment store is the latest offering Of
that progressive firm, at Seventh and X
streets northwest
The one-story addition, which adds
about 5000 square feet of foOr space
to the firms building, and fronts ITO
feet on Eighth street. will be used for
temporary business during the construc-
tiun of the proposed new tive-story
building, erection Of which will be start
ed next month.
Because of the lighting facilities in
the addition, IL has earned for itself the
name of The Daylight Store" Spacious
aisIes for the free circulation Of patrons,
and attractively finished interior ap-
class it as one of the most
ambitious of recent business improve
IueutS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
WORK ON NEW HOTEL
TO Be STARTED SOON

Following the formation OF cor
poration to project the construction
of a hotel at North Capitol and L
streets northwest. a title to three lots
at the corner of those streets was
decided Tuesday from the trustees OF
the company to the new corporation.
The consideration was placed al
$4,000.
Title to the lots was passed De-
ccmbsr l3 to the trustees when IL
was announced a new hotel would be
erected on the site. That the pToJect
will be furthered and that building
is almost ready to be begun Is an
nounced by the incorporators. VINO
declare the contract for building VIII
be awarded next week.
The inCorporators of the new hotei
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N WILL DIGEST FOOD
WHEN YOUR STOMACH CAN'T Its GREAT

ton. Gripping. etc. Your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments and sours.
producing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery of
Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh OF the Stomach. Nervousness or
Gastritis. or by any other name-always
remember that relief Is waiting at any
drug store the moment you decide to
begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-Order Stomach within five min
utes. and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort, all Of any kind of
food you eat.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
ERLEBACHER T00PEN
STORE ON F STREET
Johnston Property to Be Re-
modelled to Meet Growing
Needs of Business.

Among recent developments in the
improvement Of F street properties now
In progress. the new store being re-
modelled for Gustav Erlebacher. at l21O
F street northwest. is pointed out as
one of the more attractive business
houses which will adorn that street
next spring.
The property is owned by Miss Mary
an extended lease by Erlebacher for the
housing Of a growing business in la
dies outer garments.
The present premises Of the firm, at
l222 F street, have been outgrown by
the business affairs of the last year.
and an increased floor space fps been
held as the chief consideration in the
improvement Of the new store.
The frontage of . feet, by a depth of
100 feet. will increase the accommoda-
tions of the structure by considerable
area, and the construction of four
stories to replace the present three
stored property. it is said. will be ade-
quate to meet the growing needs of the
business.
The facade promises an attractive ar
rangement, with well-lighted and airy
windows rs an espcc al feature
The first floor will be devoted to the
display and sales rooms of the estab-
lishment the second to SUITS the ~
10 GOV ns dresses. and evening dresses.
and the fourth floor will be subdiyided
to provide several elaborately Appointed
fitting and work rooms
The improvement is promised To be
completed May ].
App.etOn p. Clark. jr., prepared the
plans. The Richardson Burgess Com
pany are n charge OF the building.
Gustav Erlebacher is identified with
the trade in women's garments exclu-
sively. His affairs have been lnown to
+ street shopping for seven years. since
he removed to this city from Baltimore.
His success since has made him rec
ogniZed as one of Washington's most
progl es"ive merchants.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Bible Once a Week Now
Because Pupils Evaded It

FREEPORT, L. l., Feb. A.-Tradition
went by the board in tile F,reeport high
school when the board of education
voted to abolish Bible reading as a daily
exercise and to hold chapel hereafter
only once q week.
This change was due not to objections
from nonbelievers in the Scriptures, but
70 the slackening attendance at chapel
whose scrliples the custom was PUP
posed to cater. It was necessary for
children who wished to hear the Bible
read to reach school at $50 O'Clock in
the. morning. while children willing to
20 without II did not nave to present
themselves until 8 o'clock. So many
Protestant children preferred the extra
ten minutes out of school that the Bible
hearers dwindled to q mere handful.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Convey Individual GUIDE
Holdings to Corporation

Record was made yesterday Of the
conveyance of the county holding Of W.
F. GUIDE and AdoIphus GUIDE. florists oS
this city, to GUIDE Brothers, Inc.
The holdings which embrace h q
about thirty-seven acres Of property are
located in two sections. one In Ana
costa, known as the Linger. Ossood
and BeausSeau tracts and the other at
the junction Of the Bladensburg and
Mount Olivet roads. formerly the prop
erty of the American Rose Company.
The propert es are improved by about
$4,000 square feet Of glass, outbEildingy,
dwellings, etc.
A mortgage on the holdings amount
ing to 81, 800 was also recorded.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Stops Indigestion, Sourness,
Gas and Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

II you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe II is the food which Glls
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump OF lead on your stomach: II there
is difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructations of sour, undigested food and
acid. heartburn: brash. or a belching of
gas. you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop
food fermentation and Indigestion.
1t neutraliZes excessive acid. stomach
poison: absorbs that misers making gas
and stops fermentation which sours
your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constlpa-
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
POPS Illustration.

Johnny-What does II mean to say
"seeing the humorous side of things"
dad?
Father-Well, let us take an ex-
ample. How many sides has a ba-
raT r'-in TO- instance?
Johnny-Two.
lam. Exactly. And when some
other man steps on the banana-sk'n
he sees the serious side Of II, and you
see the humorous side.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Improving the Service.

There seems to be general dissatis-
faction with our prison system among
those who have been incarcerated.''
Maybe the wardens haven't had the
requisite experience We ought to get
a few hotel men. some who are used to
catering to an exacting clientele" -
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Dog Causes Panic 8
School; Bites Six BOYS

NEW YORK. Feb. IA vicious fox
terrier entered public school No. 8. in
the Bronx, just as the pupils were as
sembling. William Jansen and Ernest
dog and six boys who aided them were
bitten on hands and wrists. None of
the injuries were serious, but the
wounds were cauterized at Lincoln Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

company are Frank c. Henry. presi-
dent; John ]. Hamilton, vice presi-
dent; w. c. johnson. Joseph H. Bryan.
f. ]. Stellwagen, F. S. Hight. E. L.
Weston, H. Small, and E. L. Hillyer.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Of GOMPERS
NO LONGER IN DOUBT
American Federation of Labor to
Adjourn Its Annual Con-
vention Today.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-Be-
fore the American Federation of La
Dor adjourns finally its thirty-fourth
annual convention here today IL Viii
without doubt elect samuel Gompers
president for the thirtieth time. Frank
Morrison, who was first elected sccre-
tary in 1897, will probably also be re-
elected. There was gossip among tho
delegates to the effect that all the vice
presidents may not he reelected, hui
no names in opposition to any OF the
incumbents were mentioned.
The first matter to come before the
convention today was the adoption ~
a resolution introduced by W. ID Ma
hon, president of the Amalganaat'I
Association of Street and Electric R.tll
way Employees of America, instruCtiu=
the officers OF the fedora. Ion to give all
the assistance possible to secure sat
isfactory decision in the matter of the
temporary injunction against Indian
apolis street car men going on strike.
The preamble of the resolution stated
| that the injunction issued by the fe6-
eral court at Indianapolis forbids the
carmen the right OF exercising their
constitutional liberty" as provided VI =
der the Slayton law passed by Con -
gress. 1t may be necessary to carry
the case to the United States supreme y
Court in order to test the constitution
ality of the Clayton law.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
BOYS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict in Cas'
of Leon Rosenberg.

Unavoidable accident" was the YER
dict reached this morning by a cor
oner's jury in regard to the death OF
Leon Rosenberg. eight years old. The
boy was killed yesterday on the Con-
duit road when struck by an automo-
bile occupied by Lindley E. Sinclair.
superintendent of the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Mr.. Sinclair and a little girl named
Clara May Reed we're the only wit.
nesses to the accident. The girl said
Leon was on his way home from school
and was riding on the rear end nd OF I. a a
wagon He got off the wagon ana ran
directly in the path of the automooiie.
1t was explained by Mr.. Sinclair that
the boy appeared in front OF his car
so suddenly that he could not prevent
the accident. He carried the injured
boy to the nearest store. The store
keeper, he said. told him to take the
boy away, as his wi e had weak heart;
He took the boy to his mother. batned
his head and then hurried to the city
for a physician. who pronounced IRE
extinct when he arrived. Funeral
services for the child will be conduct
ed at the Rosenberg home tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
COL. G. F. SCHAYER DIES
AT HOME IN NEW YORK
Served for a Number Of Years in
Office of Recorder of Deeds
Here,

Washington friends Of Col. George F.
Schayer, U. S. A. retired, today re-
Ceived news of his death yesterday at
his home, West Lawrence Park.
borough of the Bronx, New York city.
Col. Schayer, who served for a number
of years in the office of the recorder of
deeds, as acting recorder as we'll as as
sistant, had no relatives in Washing
ton. and had made his homo in New
York city for the last three or four
years.
Col. Schayer was eighty years old
He served in one of the New York vol
unteer German regiments during the
civil war. was a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic and of the Loyal
Legion.
He was first appointed deputy record
er of deeds during the administration
of Gen. Grant as President. by Recorder
Simon Wolf, April Is. 1863. He was
again appointed deputy by Recorder B.
Il Bruce, February Z. 1890. He re-
signed the position June 80. 1903. and
was succeeded by Robert W. Dutton
the present deputy and acting recorder
of deeds.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oakland, cord wood from
MARYLAND point. at 18th street wharf.
So n Carter & Co. schooner Mary
.o,,;, ,,..L !, tho
Eastern branch with cord WOOD 1or the
dealers; steamer Newport News. from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
anu .o 30. s.eu, NJ
eeeo'e Da.oh =. ~
- C.,La s,aanho.+
ro'oiiao CIV Is-,. 49,,
eordp.nod ,.on ,.ai1es hav MARYLAND.
at 10th street wharf, for L. A Clarke
& Bro.
Departures.
Schooner s. T. White, light from the
Eastern branch for a Potomac point to
,oaa .nd return. schooner Halle K.
,oau 80, -, -. .,..r oys+a-.
iieht. LOT nasseo poin' 80, s.a.as
for the market hefe' Chitea ''e.es
lighthouse service steamer Maple, for
C....x. h.v .cb,on., E,eanor
,,nss.u ,ron A,exandria with mer-
Oh. .n5,.. for cb,comtxen crack. Mary
,.nd sc,oon.r Tronfc and now.r-boat
~, ,,.h. <rono tho 1,tb street wharf
-,..L.. o. w.. Iover Po+omac ovster
-. - 1o.d ovsters for tn. market
peu9 u ~ N...,ss o,s
mere mere: sseae t,r T,tth nae..nn.r. I'D
freisht; steamer "hehsin, loF o.o.
mac river poin's anu Nohiii. :.
sehooner Maoei ana Hutn. ~ ~,
Salsifnore 10 ioao coai ioi -'e" H.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby arrived at George
town with coal boats from river points