davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Mullowny-
John H. Carroll. assault SOS or so days in
one case. and s. or Is days in another: Ar
thur Dorsey, cruelty 10 animals, nolle
pressed; Jesse ]. Owens, permitting gamb-
ling, collateral forfeited; William W. John
son. assault nolIe pressed; ". II. Herring,
larceny after trust. nolle pressed: William
Grey. assault, forfeited; Jane Spillman. lar
ceny, SIS or 90 days; Alice Ross alias For
tune. larceny. $50 or $50 days; Percy Allen.
assault. SIS or 60 days: Albert Burrows, false
pretenses. $50 30 days: Albert Burrows.
unpaid board bill, $50 or 30 days: Claiming
Edwards and Jesse Valentine cruelty TO ami
mails. continued 10 December .; Theodore
Bailey. cruelty TO animals. continued TO De-
cember 3: Kettle Gorham. assault with a
ders, larceny, probation for one year; John
Stevenson. larceny, $50 or 40 days: Wallace
Dubois, carrying deadly weapon, $50 or 50
days.
District Branch, Judge Pugh, collaterals
were forfeited in the following cases: For
violation police regulations, Harry Ball.
Henry ]. FeatherstOn. Herman G. Groves.
Howard A. Kelly, William II, Lewis, Samuel
Mcdaniel, Charles ]. Wynne. Ernest Bos-
well. Roy Cafin, Fred ". Harrison James
and disorderly conduct, Joseph Grant Ed
ward Grant Martin Michael, John Carr,
James Knighton, Joseph Dita, Leroy Makel.
Elliott Markey. Annie Lee. Andrew Gather.
William Rollins. and Frank Higgins. Percy
Allen. disorderly. so or co days Judge Null
lOWnNl, CnaTleS W. BUTTONS. VOCATION
weights and measures law. forfeited; James
Callar. violation police regulations. s. or Is
days; Mike Sios. violation police regulations,
s. or Is days: Alex. Stewart. disprderly.
personal bonds: David Crockett, violation
pharmacy law personal bonds; James V.
Price violation police regulations. dismissed:
John E jackson. violation police regulations,
$40 or 30 days in each OF two cases; Robert
Ross violation police regulations. 81 or
DAYS: Andrew Montgomery, violation, police
regulations. forfeited: William B. Johnson,
disorderly. IS or Is days; Thomas Raymond.
John Hardy. Edward Connors and Patrick
Joyce disorderly. s. or Il DAYS each: Henry
Wilson. vagrancy. 800 bonds or 90 days;
William Thomas dIsordery. s. or - days;
william D. Holmes disorderly, continued in
definitely; George ] Chaillet. violation police
regulations, personal bonds: Charles Miller,
violation police regulations, personal bonds
Mary Brown nuisance. personal bonds; 1.
HIN Marshall, violation smoke law forfeited:
John Bardy, vagrancy. personal bonds: Al
bert D. Coe. violation police regulations, con-
tinued indefinitely: John Wharton, speeding
personal bonds: William Brooks. Vagrancy'
continued to April 3; Joseph Warren. disOr-
derly, personal bonds Owing TO unpr"pai ed
ness Of cases the jury was excused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
WALL STREET HAS
IRREGULAR TRADING
Breadth and Volume Show In
crease-SteeI SIS Are Frac-
tionalIy Lower.

NEW YORK. Dec. both the
breadth and volume OF trading on the
stock exchange showed a very satisfac-
tory increase during the first hours ac-
tivity. the total sales amounting to
$4,000. or practically double the total
of the first hours trading on Saturday
the opening day. Price changes were
slight and immaterIal
The official and unofficial markets for
stocks and bonds are likely to continue
irregular for quite a while. It is gen.
orally conceded. however, that the ex-
pertinent Of reopening the exchange for
restricted bond trading has proved sat
isfactory. There has been no develop
ment of liquidation pressure. The
dealings. 1t is true, are without trend,
but this is to be expected in read
justing market.
One of the strongest issues in the list
was the New York State Railways SIS.
which were up IL points to 4s24. Cen
trail Leather SIS. which have been quite
active since the resumption of trading.
showed a gain of 4 point at noon, SELL
ing at 96&. United States Steel SIS were
fractionally lower than yesterdays
close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
CH|LE'S ENVOY IS
NOW AMBASSADOR
Senior Don Eduardo Suarez
Presents His Formal Creden-
tiaIs to the President.

Chiles representative to the United
States is now a full-fledged ambassador
Senior Don Eduardo Suarez-Mujica, who
has been here for some time as minister
from the South American republic, pre-
scented his formal credentials as ambas-
sador to President Wilson this after
noon.
Frederick Jessup Stimson, whom Presi-
dent Wilson has named ambassador to
Chile, is now on his way to his post.
The Chilean diplomat called at the
White House at 2 o'clock, in full diplo-
matte regalia. He was received by the
President in the Blue Room. The Presi-
dents military and naval aids. in full
dress uniform, stood on either side. Sec
rotary of State Bryan formally present.
the ambassador.
Speaking in his native tongue. the am
bassador expressed the hope that the re-
lations Of Chile and the United States
would continue on the best terms of mu-
tual understanding and interest, and the
President, speaking in English, gave
voice to similar expressions Of good will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
ACTIVITY MARKED
ON EXCHANGE FLOOR
Demand Greatly in Excess of
Bond 0fferingS--SaIes Reach
S21 500.

With prices practically unchanged
from the figures established at the re-
sumption. of trading yesterday, activity
was much more marked on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today, the total
sales recorded amounting to 1900. The
selling pressure" which had been pre-
dicted to result with the re-opening Of
the exchange, is still lacking, and the
demand is apparently greatly in excess
of the small offerings brought out by
the bid figures
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated
IS, and Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As were in greatest demand. $500
worth of the former issue being disposed
of. at 995s. The Railway Is were traded
in 10 the extent of $4,000 worth at SOA
during the regular call, but after call
one broker was on the floor for any
part of 100000 worth of the securities
at so. Not finding any offerings at that
figure, he raised his bid TO SOis for any
part of $4,000 worth and secured two
81 900 bonds.
The only other sale recorded was a
$500 Capital Traction at los, or u
of a point above the last sale The hid
price on Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone IS was raised from 1919 to 1924
but no sales resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Chief Justice Covington
To Address Trade Board

Chief Justice ]. Harry Covington. of
the District Supreme Court, will be the
guest of honor and deliver the princi-
pal address at the general meeting of
the Board of Trade which is to be held
at the New Willard at o'clock this
evening. Other speakers will include
George S. Atwood, who, as secretary of
the American Association of Commerce
and Trade Of Berlin, will discuss trade
opportunities in Germany. and Samuel
NJ. Ham, representative of the Fidelity
and Trust Company of Baltimore, who
will outline the course which the
steamship Finland, chartered by his
company to make a trip to Central and
South America in the interest of Ameri-
can trade. will pursue.
Before the introduction of the speak
ers the members of the board will re-
ceive reports from the organizations
committees on universities. charities and
corrections, parks and reservations,
sewerage, streets and avenues and pub
lie order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Austria Blamed for War
In French "YelloW Book

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The French Yellow
Book. containing the diplomatic ex-
changes in which France took part
preceding the declaration of war. hiss
been made public by the foreign Office.
Ii places the responsibility for the war
primarily upon Austria, and says that
Germany persistently avoided every
opportunity to adopt measures of con-
Citation. Great Britain. Russia, and
France, II says, were ready to adopt
means of settlement. but that the Teu-
tonic allies would not consent The
actual rupture is attributed to Ger
many's ultimatum to Russia. France,
the abstract says. exhausted every pos
sible avenue of Cancellation before she
decided to draw the sword to defend
her very life. - ''ffef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Citizens Association
Meets Tomorrow Night

The December meeting of the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow evening in st. Stephens
Hall, on Fourteenth street, between Co
lLmbia road and Irving street
In addition TO the transaction Of
routine business. Z. B. DeGroot, gen.
eral secretary of the Chicago Play
ground Association, viii, deliver an adj
dress on Recreation" A troop of Boy
Scouts has been delegated by E. S. Mar
tin. superintendent of Fairgrounds OF
the District, to attend the meeting.
]. Clinton Hiatt, secretary, in sending
out notices of the meeting. calls special
attention to the fact that IT will be
held on Wednesday evening, instead of
Tuesday, as is the general practice of
the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Says Church Must Help
In Reconstruction Work

That the church must assume an i'm
portant role in the reconstructing days
to follow the European war was as
serted by the Rev. S. Byron Hershey
at a meeting of the Pastors Federation
in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association. DR.. Hershey
after telling of the horrors of war,
said that the order OF affairs following
would be Just as appalling as the actual
fighting.
Prof. ]. Collier. of the American
Methodist University. invited all clergy
men present to attend that school and
receive a course in philosophy.
The Rev ". W. Barnes, pastor OF
Douglas Memorial Presbyterian Church
and president of the Pastors Fedora
ton, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Nights Tangoing
Valued at $40

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-One night OF
tansoing is worth $40. according to
Douglas Jarmath. clerk.
Jarmath sent his best suit to Nor
ris Weinberg, a tailor to be pressed
and cleaned, intending to take his
best girl to a tango party. When
the suit came back. according TO
Jarmath. the trousers were so tight
that he blushed when he thought of
what would happen if he tried to
tango.
He sued Weinberg for $3.50, sched-
uling the pants at 80 and zone even
ing tangoing" at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Masonic Funeral Will
Be Given Joseph Buck

Joseph Buck. for years a clerk in the
Treasury, is dead at his home in Kens-
ington. He was a victim of pneumonia.
of a weeks duration. The funeral will
probably be held tomorrow. The Ma
sonic order. of which he WAS n member.
will be in charge.
Mr.. Buck was prominent in advocat-
ing legislation to provide for the re
tirement of Government clerks. He
was native OF Baltimore, where he
was born ifty-nine years ago. Sur
viving are his widow and one son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Funeral of J. S. Ely
Will Be Tomorrow

Following a cerebral hemorrhage.
John S. Ely. eighty-four. of Ashburn.
Va, father of Selden NJ. Ely. supervis-
ing principal of the fifth division of
public schools of the District. died at
his home in Loudoun county yesterday.
Mr.. Ely. who was born at Ripley. n.
Y. made his home i'm Virginia In 1856.
and was for seventeen years postmas-
ter at Ashburn. He was known
throughout northern Virginia.
Selden NJ. Ely left Washington this
morning for Ashburn to attend his
fathers funeral there tomorrow.
1nterment will be at Ripley, y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Local Sales.

Washington Railway and Electric As,
2.OOOdSOlz. 2.O0OGS0k.
Potomac and Electric consolidation
SIS s.. OO0d99s.. S2.OO0Qs97s, s4,OOOd99S
g ,O0odSOI4. s., 0O0dS0A.
After call:
Capital Traction SIS, S50oG105.
Washington Railway As. s2.e0OqSOs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Lecturer Begins Work
Among School Pupils

Scientific temperance will be explained
to the eighth grade pupils in the public
schools this month by Mrs. Katherine
Gebhardt, whose services, have been
placed at the disposal of the Board OF
Education through the activities of the
w. c. T. U. Mrs. Gebhardt has begun
her work as a lecturer in the third d.
vision of the schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
May Lift Embargo on
Rubber and Wool CargoeS

Acting Secretary of State Lansing is
conducting negotiations with the Brit
ish government looking to the lifting of
the embargo imposed by Great Britain
on shipments OF rubber, wool, and
graphite, and with the Austrian gov
eminent TO arrange for shipments OF
rosin and turpentine from the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Fractured a Leg.

Falling from his bicycle at Four
teenth and II streets. northwest last
evening. John Babashin. aged thirty
one. 2155 X street northwest. frac-
tured his right leg He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
FOR SALE
$500 of the First Mortgage Bonds of
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Washington, ID. c.


WASHINGTON LIGHT COMPANY Washington, ID. c.
This
shareholders
the Company has discussed of bet
acquisition additional the S9i5
of which provided for by the bonds
o
Company
be sold highest
able
The these bonds
will be December IS 1914 Of
the Company, bid
CURED which will the bid
November
| the right to a
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
| HOWARDS S.
| President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01

NEW YORK BONDS

Quotations furnished by william r. Hibbs
G. Co, members OF New York Stock EN-
change, Hibbs Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Sherman for Big Navy.

CHICAGO. Dec. l.-Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman in a speech at the HaTnil-
ton Club. declared against the pork
barrel and In favor of a larger navy
and army and stronger coast defenses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
MOOSE COMMITTEE
HOLDS A MEETING

The Bull Moose caucuses will be
held on Monday, July l3, with the
assembly on July rs. This date was
decided upon at meeting of the
county central committee, held at the
Y. NJ. c. \. this afternoon. Prof Ira
NJ. De Long, brother TO Horace T. De
Long and a prominent Progressive
of eastern Colorado, addressed the
committee. Eugene II. Smith and
James II. Rankin, both of whom have
recently returned from Denver, also
spoke Interestingly.
few vacancies on the committee
will be filled later in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
ALL-YEAR COACH
MAY Be EMPLOYED

In all probability instead of hiring
separate coach for football and a
separate one for track and so on this
fall the school board will hire one
only whose time win be required for
the whole school year.
This experiment was tried in a
modified form last year when Coach
DuCray was employed again for the
track season. lie had had charge of
the athletes during most OF the year
and the pupils We're in splendid trim.
The result was that the Grand june
tion high school carried off more
honors than they ever have before
and had "A good deal better team
The experiment of the school board
paying for the coach was also tried
and was successful in every way.
Members of the school hoard after
the success attained last year have
expressed themselves as favorable to
this new plan. Coach DuCray has
not decided whether he viii be able
to devote all his time to the Tigers
OF not this coming year but in case
he did, he would be the favorite for
the position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
NIGHT SHIFT ON
At CURRIE PLANT

A night shift is the latest addition
to the Currie Canning company. The
SHIFT which was put on yesterday
evening will employ between 80 and
40 additional people and will be run
until the present rush of cherries
from the North Fork section lets up.
With this additional number Of
people employed the canning com
pany's force is close to the 100
mark and more are being added from
time to time. The pay roll is over
$3.50 a day. Nearly 1000 gallons
OF canned cherries are being turned
out or the plant every "a hours.
Preparations are well under way
for the commencing Of the apricot
season which will start In short
time now. The company this year |.
employing more people. canning more
fruit paying out more money both
for help and fruit than ever before
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
COUNTY WILL AID
REST ROOM PLAN

The county commissioners this
afternoon authorized the expenditure
of $3.50 month for the remainder
of the year as partial payment on
the rent of a rest room for rural peo-
pie. The board provided that the
money be paid if the city commits
sioners agreed to spend a like
amount.
The matter was put up to the
board by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, ana
a committe from the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday and the com
missioners decided this afternoon to
try the experiment for the rest of the
year.
II now seems probable that the
room can be fitted up ready for oc-
cupancy by August ] at latest The
building now used by the fire de-
partment will probably be rented.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
OF his ginger.
ROUND TWELVE.

OF his ginger.
ROUND TWELVE.
The Englishman landed a left hook
to the jaw. Welsh was too quick for
Ritchie's repeated let's. The Welsh
man scored several punched but
seemed to make no impression. Rit-
chic showed great stamina
ROUND THIRTEEN.
Ritchie landed two straight rights
on the face and an uppercut. He
forced the fighting throughout the
round Welsh is slowing consider
able. Ritchie's round.
ROUND FOURTEEN.
The American landed a hard left
on the body and repeated with a
right. The fighting was fast.
Ritchie's round.
ROUND FIFTEEN.
The first half of the round was a
hugging match. both working hard in
the clinches. Welsh tried to wear
his opponent down. There were two
rallies and no damage
ROUND SIXTEEN.
There was more infighting. each
receiving a good tap on the face. The
Nelshman ducked a terrific right.
The contest continued a fine exhibi-
] llou Ol DONlnE.
ROUND SEVENTEEN.
They went into a clinch. At the
break Ritchie landed hard left to
the face with series OF iabs to the
body. Ritchie rushed the fighting,
and appeared stronger. Welsh COW
cred we'll
ROUND EIGHTEEN.
Richie bled from the lip. This
was a fast round in which strength
against quickness was displayed. but
Welsh got little the best OF ii.
ROUND NINETEEN.
Welsh is getting all the applause.
but Ritchie is doing the fighting.
/ Welsh landed on the face and got
one in return. There was a lively
rally. Honors even.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

spot as the men broke apart. Welsh
spared faster and fresher when the
gong sounded.
ROUND FIVE.
Ritchie sent one to the face and
Welsh sent one to the jaw from his
busy left mitt. Richie sent n
straight one to the Englishman $ jaw
that Jared his opponent appreciably.
Another one to the body was also
effective and for the rest OF the round
the American forced the fighting.
The referee again cautioned Richie
for holding in the clinches.
ROUND SIN.
Both men appeared with damaged
left eyes and as the round opened be-
gain aiming for the swollen optics.
Ritchie lodged slow right and
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Epworth League to Fruita.

At the regular board meeting Of
the Epworth League of the Method
ist church last evening ut the home
of Mrs. George Klever on Belford il
was decided to charter an interurban
ear some time within the next two
weeks for a good-old-fashioned picnic
to Fruita.
The league has been planning n
picnic for some time and the picnic
is the result. II is expected that
between so and Z 3 will take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity and at
tend. The ear will leave late in the
afternoon and return later in the
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Snrnrise Rirthdny PnrtY.

4 party OF ladies composed OF
Mesdames II. T, Hagan. II. II. Pedigo,
John Heron, Henry Paterson. A. C..
Foster, j. Johnson and c. II. Knapp
planned most delightful little sur
prise party for Mrs. c. II. Gross in
celebration of her birthday. Bring
ing with them a daintily prepared
course OF refreshments and Il profu-
sion OF lovely flowers for their hos
tess. the ladies spent most enjoy
able socinl afternoon at the Gross
home on Belford avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Thursday, July eth.

Watermelon Cubes, Sherry Dressing
Cold Sliced Corn Beef
Epicurean Sauce
Susette Potatoes Finger Rolls
Raspberry Shortcake
Watermelon Cubes-Cut the cen
ter of chilled watermelon into three
quarter-inch cubes and remove the
seeds. Pour over sherry dressing and
let stand in ice box several hours.
Arrange. for individual service. on
green leaves. placed on fancy
plate, allowing seven cubes to por-
tion.
Sherry dressing-MiS one-half a
cup of sugar, one-half sherry wine
and n few grains OF salt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Fruitvalc Picnic Largely Attended.

The big joint picnic planned by the
Federation of Mothers club which
was held on the adjoining lawns of
the Johnson and Binkley ranches.
was a grand success and was but
little interferred with by the wealth
er. There were over a hundred in
attendance and a patriotic program
inclued an address by Henry Tupper
and humorous reading by G.. Giffen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith also gave talk
and told about the plans for the
much-needed rest room in town, and
that the room now occupied by the
fire boys corner of Sixth and Main
had been selected and would be at
their disposal by September !. Pledge
cards are being prepared and all peo-
pie in the county who are interested
will be asked to pledge fifty cents a
year. which sum 1t is expected will
be sufficient to guarantee the rent
and the services of caretaker. An
elegant picnic dinner and supper was
spread on long tables on the lawn
and all sorts of games and fun en-
ioyed by the children. but no fire
works Were allowed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Won Build Float

The county commissioners TINS
afternoon refused the request oil the
Chamber of Commerce and Elks COM
mittee to appropriate $500 for an IN
dustrial float to advertise the coun-
y in the Colorado Day parade IN
Denver next week.
While the Elks made the request
IL should be generally understood
that it was no money for themselves
that they wanted but merely repre-
sentation from this county in an IN
dustrial parade during the jubilee,
The board felt that the advertls-
ing that would be secured would not
Justify the expenditure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Guests on Fourth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean. Mrs J.
II. Hunter. the Misses Dean. Miss
Jessie Martin and Messrs. James Do
Ian. Lee Hunter. f. A. Ryan and
Preston Dean We're guests at the Mon
helm ranch in the Appleton section
for the Fourth and enjoyed de-
lightful day with Mr.. and Mrs Mon
helm and Misses Mildred and Louise,
including a picnic supper on the
lawn and an elaborate display of
Fireworks In the evening,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
VIII Entertain .t Luncheon.

Mrs. Carrie St. Clair Napier of
Glenwood. will be the guest OF honor
al n o'clock luncheon today at
"Mucklestane" the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. X Torrance on the Redlands
today. Mrs Napier is here in her
official capacity of grand matron
of the Eastern Star an dwill be given
a banquet tonight before the special
meeting at Masonic hall.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

Austin Corcoran left this morning
for his summer range in the Book
cliffs % miles north OF the city. He
took his car and motored by way OF
De Beque and Roam creek, a total
distance of probably 10 miles
DR.. J. p. Roberts OF Palisade ar
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
WAGNER GETS JOB

The Wagner Electric company of
this city has landed the contract for
the wiring of the new 100000 First
National bank in Meeker.
Mr., Wagner has just returned
from that place and says that that
section is booming.
The wiring will be conduit system
and will be wholly fireproof.