davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

FOR RENT
1439 st. NV, 7r., b...... $1,000
1447 st. NV, 7r., b.........-. 5000
1868 Meridian st. NV, 6r., b.. $3.50
Cos 18th st. ne. Or, b....... $3.50
Al Quincy st. NV, fiat, 6r., b.. $3.50
I'D Linworth pl. s.w., Ar. 1850
1910 LIST ST. NV, 5r............. 1890
1882 st. Me-, 4r............... 1850
525 Girard ct, 5r, b. new -. 1880
COS Girard ST., 5r.. b. new 80. 1880
OFFICE ROOMS
Jordan bldg, 1901 G st. NV. IS to $50
Cor. 18th and Pa. ave-, over
Ogram's Drug Store. ......... $125OO
1411 G st. NV, rooms. .......$ $500
STORES.
1905 G st. NV. large room. :. .$12600
Cor. 14th and Girard n.w........ 1000
636 ID st. NV, bldg. ........... 1900
211 St. n.e., store and lat..... 1900
Cor. n III. ave. and U ct. $50 to $4,000
APARTMENTS.
The Columbia. 14th and Girard
sts.. rooms and bath apart
ment ION the Hill. 5000
The Lincoln. 1913 18th st. Sc,
rooms and bath apaf tments.. $50
JAMES A. CAHIIL. 1908 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

FOR RENT-BY GEO. !
1714 Pa.
2025 G., 11r. b. 20
GIT 10Th NV, Orb,
h-w heat. ....... 5000
TIT 10th NV, Or, b. S. 80
910 Webster, Or. b. 30. 50
1917 Ga av, Sr. b..T.M
715 I'D NV, Sr. b. Is. so
322 s G nv Sc. Or. b. Is. SO
2:U7 II NV. Or, b. .3.tO
221S G., Sr. so
1890 Ontario place,
ar. w...........16.W
$50 / NV, Or, 1850
A number 0f hOslScS for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
NORTHERN SU1G1GER HOMEE.

TIE GRANT PARISH PROPERTIES-LENOX:
Newport; Bar Harbor: Maine coast; 6tockbridgo.
BeSkehtree Fur. hoasesy sale. lease. CAAn0la1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

'. LINKINS,
ave. NV.
hos 1 5r, .14.M
1O2S both NV, Or, w12.0
1929 l. Sc, 5r.b.....9.5O
FLATS.
The Octavia, heat
ed, Sr, b........6.W
2132 II NV "a. Or. b. PHO
2136h II NV, a. Or, b22.W
STABLE.
RI 2O16 f. NV. 9stls2O. 90
STORAGE.
S24 10Th NV, storage
colored tenants, So I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

FOR RENr-6-ROOM BRICKS, GOOD REPAIR.
5sI 9th Me-. s1b. Key at store. 9Th and ne.
14o Hickman ct. s.e., $3.50. Key at 147.
1907 Union s.w., $3.50. Key at 46615 s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
FOR SALE-H0UsES.

NEW sIx-RooM BRICK, HOUSE. NORTH.
east rented $3.50: all modern improve.
ments; small cash payment viii buy; good
Investment proposition. Address CINCH. Star
FOR SALE-TO COLORED-5-ROOM FRAME
house; water; toilet: stable: large yard to al
car line. Will exchange. Address 'KISMET.'
Star once.
FOR SALE : Attractive MODERN MGHT-
rom detached frame dwelling, on two large
lots, northwest section: big bargain; easy
terms. Address Box 267, Star Office.
FOR SALEM CAPITOL ST. BARGAIN.
Large six room home: hot-water heat: oak
floors; deep lot. Price, IS, 0O0 Want an offer.
TERRELL & LITTLE. Selling Agents
Phone 32S5-S6 1413 II NV.
FOR SAIE-AT A SACRIFICE
Owing to an exchange. we can c6er much
S-room brick. tiled bath. hardwood finish both
floors; HOT-WATER HEAT; many and spa
ciors closets: beautiful and expensive gas and
electric fixtures; laundry tubs and servants
toilet in large and well lighted cellar. Lo
Gated in best NV. section, where values art
increasing. Lot 20x90 to alley Only small
cash payment needed. Price only IS, 600.
a. r. HANDLER CO., roe 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

FOR SALE
We can offer unusual bargain in two
six room brick dwellings overlooking a
large government reservation; easily 81 900
less than value; Nos. 1913 and 1140 7th
st. ne. These houses are new, have %
foot frontages and are equipped with hot
water heat. Capital Traction car line within
100 feet. The price is only $500. and
any reasonable terms will be accepted.
These houses will be open each day from
until pm. Our representative will
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
FOR SALElBUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE
store and nat located at 0S3 Florida
ave. ne. The store should rent for $40
at least, while the broom apartment
shove has rented for $3.50. The price is
hut 81, ZOO. Open each day from 2 until
: pm. Our representative will be found
there or around the corner az 1l4O 7th
ST. Florida ave. branch OF Capital Trsc-
ton Co. passes the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM AND BATH BRICK
house, scmi-detached. on Heights. convenient
plant Can be rented cheaply, with purchase
privilege. T. ]. MORGAN. 122S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HOUSE
wANTED-HOUSE ON CAPITOL HILL BET.
LIST and 18th sts and ST. ne. to st. s.e.:
price not over 81. 500: must state number and
street. Address Box 20. Star Office. 26s
IF YOU HAVE VACANT PROPERTY AND
wish 1t rented. house you wish to sell or trade
for other kind or farm or acreage and wish
city property in exchange, consult our Office for
quick and advantageous deal. Our demand is
great. Let us tell You the number of houses
and apis. we have rented this month and the
houses and farms sold and traded. Established
1896.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-CORNER 14th AND L NV; 11O1
14th; Offices and fats: 10 rooms; ami: $175.
RALEIGH SHERMAN, 1410 II NV, Owner.
C7s
FOR REIMBURSEMENT IN THE COMMERCE
and Savings building. 7th and + sts.; 80 by %
feet; tiled flooring: hot and cold water and ex
cellent toilet facilities: electrically lighted and
fully equipped; rent reasonable. Apply to cash.
fer of bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Fine new S-room bungalow In fashionable
northwest; hot-water heat; open hrepiaceS; al
modern improvements; lot contains over 4,VV
"a It. VIII sell exchange.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
JOE MACK|N FATALLY SHOT BY
 WOMAN AT THE zON|A MINES
THE AFFAIR TOOK PLACE AT THE CAMP zoNIAMiNiNe coMPANY-wAs THE oUTeRowTH OF FEELING OF LONG sTANDIHc-MRs. SHOTS FROM REVOLVER SHOTGUN MAN. TO MAKE GOOD JOE

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Oct. "A report reached this city yesterday to the ef- feet that Mrs. F. R. Moses had shot and fatally wounded Joe Mackin, at the Zonia mining camp about nine miles southeast of Kirkland valley.
 The shooting was the climax of trouble that has been brewing be- tween Mackin and MT. and Mrs. Moses. A week ago Mackin and Moses figured in a criminal suit in Yavapai county, when Mackin was held in 5000 bail to the September Court for the crime of assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Moses. This happened in the early part of September.
 The trouble eliminated at the home of Moses. The Moses home was
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
"Why Be a Progressive? 7"
 By EMERSON HoUGH
By EMERSON HoUGH

thing. It makes no great difference to civilization whether Roosevelt or some one else shall win this great fight; | it will be won, sooner or later Theo dore Roosevelt himself is a great enough man, to know that.
 The standpat man of either old par ty cannot understand these things The sheer delight of mans decision the joy of fight which is there to be fought-these are the things which the standpat man of either old party cannot understand. Why argue with him? Let Ephraim remain welded to his idols Let him continue to de mand, What can this third party GET for you?"
 Many years ago as young man I lived in a small community in the Rocky Mountains where we had not much law beyond that of the six shooter. It was sweet and seemly country for man. No man abused his neighbor there. There were few locks on the doors. There was one great law, which ran to the effect that when trouble came, it was a mans part to strap on his gun, get out into the middle of the road, and meet his troubles face to face. Of course, he might get killed, but that was much better than to live with the record of having hid behind the door, and haV- ing shrieked for the sheriff or other form of representative or constitution al government to come and take care of him.
 He Leads, Others Follow
 Theodore Roosevelt was not the sort to hide behind the door. For that reason, America admires him. For that reason, Colonel Bryan, MT. John Maynard Harlan, and the very late Congressman J. Adam Bede, follow him wherever he makes speeches. Why do they not precede him, and why does he not follow them? The answer is fairly obvious. He is lead CT, and not follower. What sort of man do you want in the White House. at Washington-a leader or a follow CT?
 Why are you a Progressive? In all likelihood it is in no wise just to say that you are Roosevelt-wor- shiper. Perhaps you became a Pro- gressiye for the same reason that 1 did, because you have read the hls- tory of America and American poll tics, because you have studied the great questions of American historr. Page Three)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

"Why fool with this new party asked an acquaintance. fWhat car you get out of it? It has no chance to win.'',
 You can make no answer to that sort of comment from that sort of g man. If you told him the truth, he could not understand it. If you made nim the simplest of all explanations ne could not believe it. He cannot comprehend that party can do any body great good without affording somebody great graft. If Ephraim be welded to his idols, let the union oi the two endure. The world moves on just the same.
 The final argument for this new party lies in that fact; that the world does move. Compare the dark ages with today, and you will find that the world has moved All civilization is progress. The progressive party is the party of civilization. Do you want the dark ages or today for yours That is your own concern. The world will move onward just the same.
 The rewards of a clean way of thought are something which the old inc standpat man cannot understand. What are you expecting to GET out )f this?" he demands; and he thinks you crazy when you say that you ex- pect to get nothing out of it. Yet you are crazed only in the delirium of the human impulse forward The stand at man cannot understand that. You cannot argue with a man who deals in assertions only, and whose premises are those of the past. Let him alone. The world moves just the same.
 One of the assertions of the stand pat man of either of the old parties is, that this third party is Roosevelt and Roosevelt alone. Of course, that assertion is not true, because the world nad progressed DeIore RooSe- welt was born and will do so after he is dead. The motives of this third party go deeper than any one mans fife. They take hold on great causes and effects, on real conditions, which are far wider than any one mans life.
 With or Without Roosevelt
 If Theodore Roosevelt fell dead to- morrow, he could go happy, knowing that the fight he wages will sometime be won, knowing that the world moves with or without Theodore Roosevelt. It makes no great difference whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote Shakes peare. The fact, the deed, is the great
 (Continued o1
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 PLANS NEXT JOURNEY

OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Oct 7.--In spite of Colonel Roosevelt's announc. ed intention of seeing no one and talk. ing no politics during his brief period of rest here, he found there were a number of important matters to be ad. justed before he leaves on his next campaign tour, and passed most of yesterday afternoon conferring with leaders.
 Oscar Straus was one of the earliest arrivals. Colonel Roosevelt had not seen MT. Straus since his nomina- ton for governor of New York by the Progressive party, and the two candidates had a lengthy talk. Gov. Hiram Johnson and Col. Roosevelt told each other of their experiences on their campaign trips. Walter Brown of Ohio brought a report of conditions in his state. Other visitors included Senator Dixon. George w. Perkins and Frank A. Munsey.
 Col. Roosevelt will start for Michi- gan late. today. where he is to speak first in his tour through the middle west.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

Land is the only permanent property O" want Sae 
 Stocks and like water-whch they possibly are shunK the more IS O dollar
 The gold mines Of the world are millions More money cheaper potatoes while you look at @ buys of which men ana women to
 anything the gevous expenses o
 savings to work for you and constantly d5ma diminishing of coin and bank notes
 dwi commodity whole Before that by communities that
 profits
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
CAMPAIGN REDUCES
 J0HNsOKS WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Gov. Hiram Johnson of California folded over the slack cloth in his vest shortly after stepping from the platform of pair of scales, and said:
 If the weather remains warm and campaigning strenuous. I'll have to see the tailor.'
 The governor is losing weight. In the six weeks he has been on his speaking tour,s he has been reduced from 234 to 211 pounds He says, however, the loss of weight has not his strength.
 The governors itinerary for this week IS not completed. He will make three speeches on Long Island, three in Yonkers, New Rochelle and White Plains. and two in Patterson and Jer- sey City. N.<J.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

some distance from where Mackin lived and it is supposed that Mackin came to the Moses house looking for trouble. It is not known whether any fight took place beside the shoot ing or not, as the telephone line be- tween Kirkland and Zonia is down and the only communication was the mail carrier who came in to Kirkland for the doctor.
 Mrs. Moses fired six shots into Mackin and it is also said that she fired one barrel of shotgun into the man. Dr. J. B. McNally was called to aid the injured man and left for the scene of the shooting at once. It was expected that Mackin would be brought into Prescott last night, but has not arrived so far.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
MASSACHUSETTS COW BREAKS ALL RECORDS

BROCKTON. Mass. Oct. 7.-The records for milk and butter were shat tered by "Creamellevale." a Holstein COW here. This COW has given 26,930 pounds of milk with monetary value of thirteen hundred dollars since Nov ember 15, 1911. "The average COW gives,g according to the Department of Agriculture statistics, about 5000 pounds of milk per year" Cream elleyale" in single month has given 3,200 pounds.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
WRITER'S ARE PIONEER
 PROGRESSIVE LEADERS

The magazines and those who write for them have had a great deal 10 do with the growth sof so-called insurg- ent and progressive ideas in the Unit ed States. When the new Progress sive party was formed. it was discoy- ed that most of the. writers had stam- peded with the new flock. Forty some odd of these famous authors will furnish campaign articles for The Fix aminer between now and November day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

 series for the baseball championship score to 3.
 NEW YORK, Oct. S.-There are more sick grandmothers, dead cous. ins and helpless sisters and brothers in New York today than there will be until the beginning of another big worlds series of baseball games. Men. more independent in business enter prises than the little fellows who must invent needless excuses to get away from work, have frankly agreed to shut up shop" and Journey up to the Polo Grounds at an early hour to be 'among those present. when the first signal is given for the game that will mark the beginning of the fight between the New York Giants of the National League and the Boston Red Sox of the American League for the baseball championship of the world
 The line to the Polo Grounds ticket box formed just. after midnight this morning, as positively no seats have been sold in advance except 5000 or 4,0O0 for the grand stand.
 A game will be played every day un- til one side wins four The umpires selected for the all-important series are "Silk" OLoughlin and w. Evans of the American League and c. Klem and G. Rigler of the National League.
 Tomorrow's game is slated to take place in Boston, and so on until one side has been declared the victor
 In the event of postponement the teams will stay in the city wherein they are scheduled until such game is played
 This jump from one city to the other over night may prove a hardship to the players, who will thus be obliged to travel over night, but it will in crease the interest in the seven-game series and will make it impossible for New York in this case to secure an undue advantage by playing more than , the opening game on the home grounds
 After months of cogitation it took the members of the National Commis sion and the representatives of the two clubs concerned just two hours and fifteen minutes to arrange for this years struggle, including what looks like the most satisfactory settle ment of the much discussed ticKe, question as yet adopted.
 While the commission will be re sponsible for every ticket sold in Bos ton as well as New York, the methods employed for the, disposal of same will be entirely different.
 Here in New York no tickets will be sold to the general public by mail The scale of prices will be $1 admis- sion to bleachers, $2 admission to the lower stand and $3 for reserved seats in the upper pavilion.
 The s1 and $2 tickets will only be procurable at the ticket offices on the day of the game, just as on any or dinary occasion. Only one ticket will be sold to each person and the pur- chaser of same must go right into the grounds.
 The plan, it is thought, will do away with the scandal of last year, when so many tickets fell into the hands of sreculators.
 Different arrangements have been
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
INTERESTING FEATURES

the mo
 nterstngwhich was ever hcudeo political campaign Every day dur special by or
 
 happenings by such great Connolly Richard WashDn thinkers Herbert Cro by ugh rovok as George Ade Wallace imaginative writ Edna Ferber nz Haynes
 
 been aDe W including many eminent bu exclusively Yuna This These eminent writer's wno get syndicate not receiving of giving their services e as e trihution to the of
 the latest millinery creation S inst the and to shy handly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
PEPPER, FORMER
 KANSAS SENATOR, DIES

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 7.-William A. Pfefifer, former United States senator from Kansas. died here today of complication of diseases and old age.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
AMERICANS TAKE CITY
 0F LEON, NICARAGUA

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua. Oct. 7.-The, city of Leon has surren- dered to the American forces. There is reason to believe that no fighting occurred, but details of the surrender are lacking.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
A FEW POLLS

Roosevelt Wilson, Taft g. Market street. Denver ooseyelt20 Ta, l.
 industrial Jamestown NewY Yorkg
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

  declared knife"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

450 Otego Micn county undecided S. Hooe Some etroitp the for Taft
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

school West
 
 O
  contributing widely the magazines oa  times full of philosophy of the plain understanding of rouq problems this political campaign and it's probIem
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

The the latest mhhnefy ce - inst ands O into the ring handly
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct B. Especial to The Yuma Daily Examiner). Boston won the first game of the worlds series for the baseball championship, score to 3.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-10
Why Be Progressve?' Inquiries Emerson Hough
A Heart to Heart Talk

QUESTION ANSWERED THIS BEST SELLER" OF
 vIRILE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SCHOOL, A WEsT-HE SURE. ENOUGH PIONEER, PLAINsMAN PHILOSOPHY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

The number of strikers in the city
was brought to 5000 about l O'CLOCK
this afternoon when 1900 men, women
girls and boys struck from the Pertn
Amboy Cigar works in Neville street.
superintendent Kaufman declares no
demands were made, that the employees
simply seemed to respond to -ofces
brought to bear by agitators ana walk
ed ont for apparently no cause wnatso-
ever. He a Y the works via be closed
and kept so Indefinitely until the strike
fever has subsidized.
The strikers, most Of whom are girls,
marched out without saying what they
were quitting for. They congTegated
about the plant for a time and othciaIs
sent word for police protection, fearing
it might be needed. Up to 2 O'Clock
this afternoon disturbance was evident
Workers in this plant are paid by the
piece when experienced, the superln-
tendent declared this afternoon, n
bv the week when inexperienced lie
declared those most eager to strike We're
GIRLS who were newcomers.
Terra Gotta Men Remain Firm.
All employees of the plant 2 OF
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company IN
buckingham avenue, numbering
about 400 are out today because OF
the strike in progress there. About
25O men, mostly laborers, are on
strike there and the remaining EN-
ployes were kept away from the
works this morning about s o'clock
and again At noon. Practically all
of the office force, draughtsmen II
men in all the other departments
are not working.
The strikers continue to hold u
for original demands and spurn an
offer of a small increase. They met
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
Columbia hall and propose to meet
there again at 4 o'clock this after
noon to hear, talks from local labor
leaders on advice concerning organ
ization and appoint arbitration COM
mittees.
Some of the employees claim the
rates have been decreased almost
half in some cases the past few
years. Cutters declare they received
SO a few years ago and are now
striking for twenty-five cents more a
day, claiming they receive but $l.75
and SO a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Several members Of Algonquin
Lodge, No. A, Knights of Pythias,
including the degree team, went TO
South Amboy last night to visit
Good Samaritan Lodge. The degree
team from here put on the work.
-Po Ambo Tribe, No. IS, I'm
proved Order Red Men, expect to in
tate a number of candidates to-
night in preparation for the large
class initiation here Saturday night.
-Valhalla Lodge, Odd Fellows,
meet tonight.
Mrs. Annie Greene, wife of Sam
uel Greene, of State street, was re-
leased on a 500 peace bond last
night by Recorder Kehoe on an as
sault charge preferred by Isidore
Halpern.
Mary Guris. Of 258 Lawrie
street, reported to the police this
morning that she was bitten by a
dog at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of Dana Relief So
ciety was held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

Ira Zwoyer, of $50 Brighton avenue,
narrowly averted serious injury last
night at 7:15 p. NJ, when his Haver-
ford motorcycle threw him off the seat
and fell over him. He was riding rid
ing from the westerly end of Smith
street and when he was about to urn
into State street, north of Smith, in at
tempting to make a sharp turn, his ma
chine skidded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Train Victim is Buried.

Funeral services for Frank Pom
neck, the eight year old boy, of PSI
Hall venue who was killed Tuesday
in the freight yard of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in State street, was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the SIavish church in Penn street.
Interment followed in the SlaVish
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
MISS PAnGETT GOES WEsT.

Miss Florence Padgett, niece of
Mrs. Blackwell, has been engaged to
take charge of the summer kinder
earten at the Chicago Commons Set
Element. Miss Padgett has been
teaching in Binghamton. N, Y, for
the past two years and leaves for
Chicago Immediately after COM
mencement June %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
CARD OF T"

The undersigned desire to thank
neighbors and friends for the kind
sympathy extended them in their
recent bereavement, especially I'm
dertaker Zylka and the Rev. Joseph
~Czaplinski for their services.
MR.. & MRS. MOSKO & FAMILY.
S130-6-19-1t