davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

1921 Conn. ave-, 1sr. baths stable. $3.50 81
223S Q st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 300
1915 10th st. NV, IL rooms and bath. $500
2O12 Hilyer pl., 10 rooms and bath. 500
26 Quincy pl. nc. G rooms ard bath.... $3.50
20 Quincy pl. ne. 6 rooms ana bath. -. $3.50
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Qnc),
13" 100 10Th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

FOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE TWO
story bricks In NV; Anil; can be inspected
at any time; VERY REASONABLE. Address
OWNER, Box 363 Star Office l3s
FOR RENT-NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
1873 n. G. ave. ne; six rooms and tiled
bath: furnace heat: rent. 1925
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LA. AVE. NV.
FOR RENT-BY OWNER-9ROOM BRICK, 1904
ST. NV; in good condition. good nefghbor-
hood; cellar, laundry, back yard; rent $38 90.
Keys 1412 st. NV. 13s
FOR RENT-6-ROOM BRICK. ONLY SIS
COS X st. n.e.; mod tmps.: good repair.
Key next door at go.
g +. W. TUCKER & BRO. TO A st. ne.
FOR RENT
1910 Fairmont NV. 10r., b.. h.w.h. $1,000
1925 9th NV. r, o:...;............ $50
a T ne. upper nat, sr.. b.......... 24.So
1905 18th NV. coll, Or, b............. $500
JOHN w. CHILDRESS. 1913 Fl st. NV.
1917 1919 oath st. n.w.-Modern, rooms and
bath; excellent condition Rent, $20.5O.
FRANCIS L. MCGEE, 17O1 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FINEST GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE;
for the money near Washington: ouly few
squares from District line and 18th St
tended: 25 acres in high state OF cultivation:
fine colonial home OF IL rooms: all modern i'm
provements: tenant houses. necessary outbuild-
fngs, abundance OF fruits. water and shade.
CHAS.R. MORAN. Exclusive Agent. Woodward
bldg. city.
THE CHEAPEST FARM IN MARYLAND. A
widow in need of money has authorized me 10
sell for $35 acre her excellent farm. con-
tanning 164 I'm cultivation ti5 woodland
IA meadowlandl, located In one OF the richest
farming districts Of the state. close to WASH
ingtOn. and near state road I'm course Of con
struction: s-room dwelling. large barn. An IN.
precedented bargain.
A. p. CAMPBELL. 141O II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

FOR SALE - ONLY 5000 EXTRA EASY
terms; large rooms and bath; 81, 600 at go
for years: 5000 cash. balance $23 per month
located in center of Capitol HILL in nice neigh
borhood. Address S., Box 81. Star Office. l2s
FOR SALE ALL KINDS AND SIZES OF
RESIDENCE. BUSINESS. APARTMENT
HOUSE AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTIES.
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE CITY:
PURCHASERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
ADVANTAGE AND CONVENIENCE TO CALL
AT MY OFFICE BEFORE PURCHASING;
Personal AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION
AND SERVICE TO EACH APPLICANT.
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
1903 Fl ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 66S
FOR SALE-TwO SPLENDIDLY RENTED
2-hat apartments. located near b. o. freight
yards; sure renters and very cheap at 81. 900
each. For particulars apply TO WEAVER
BROS. 735 18th st.
FOR SALE Or RENT-2117 . ST. NV.
Keys next door, 2115 o. Apply A. SWEETEN,
2O7 st. Paul ST.. Baltimore, Nd
FOR SALE-REDUCED TO $3.5Oc-2sO9 NV;
rooms: reeeption hall; pantry: cellar; FUR
mace: long yard: near cars: good condition.
g. W. WEBER. 1875 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

FOR SALE
ON ST. NEAR LIST.
2 stories, rooms and bath. furnace. cellar;
nearly IS feet wide: runs through to alley
Price has been $500. Owner wants to sell
and will accept
$4,000.
MOORE HILL. Inc. 1902 81 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

FOR SALE-
SEAiI-DErACHED. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
rooms and bath: lot q feet front. II you
want plenty Of light and air this will suit you.
The price Is only
MOORE L Hill. Qnc.). 1902 n ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

The Maryland forestry commission is
trying to purchase the old Fort Frederick
farm in Washington county, Nd, from
Homer Cavanaugh. On the farm stands
the ruins Of Fort Frederick, built I'm
colonial days as a refuge for the early
settlers In that section against Indian ma
RAIDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

THREE LOTS. 18th ST. NV: $500 EACH
for quick sale. OWNER, Box So. Star ONCE.
CLEAR LOTS IN NV. SECTION FOR alley
HOUSES.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
9th and n. Y. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Just wet Of Conn. ave.
Elegant home, 10 rooms. tiled baths. tiled
Kitchen: INV. heat. Reduced from $4,000 to
ST., 800.
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 142O-22 Fl ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
HOUSES

IMPAIRMENT HOUSE. conn. AVE. SEC
tiOn: short walk from Treasury; detached:
rents $500: always rented: l49o net income
on equity; price. $50. 900: SIS. 900 cash: trust
81. 900. due 1915: reduced from SIS. 600
81. A. .vIETH. Owner. Columbian bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
WANTED-LOTS.

ATTENTION.-OwNERS OF VACANT LOTS.
We are DESTROYS OF purchasing Immediately q
number Of vacant lots for a client. Let Us
know what you have. Agents submit what
you have.
H. r. HOwENSTEIN Co. 1914 + ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

porches, low rent modern: references; no chill
dren; corner 9Th and 7 SITS. Owner, 102 L
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

DAVIS. 7th & E s.
go Il NV. 7r.b. .2S.J
G39 f sc. Or, b....23.15
634 l. sw, Or. b. $3.50
11S + sw. Or, b. 90. 80
$50 l. sw, Or. b. .22.5O
7O4 18th ne. Or, b. .22.50
1918 Md av sw6r, b21 so
63 NJ Sc, Orb. ....1S.5O
PIP L sc. 5r.b. 1900
4S7 q sw. 5r. ...17.O
765 10th Sc, Or. 1900
$40 1lth sw, Or. $3.50
1914 Union sw. 5r. 1850
661 f sw, Or. 80
357 NJ sw. Or. -. 1880
1896 Union sw,5r. .12. 40
947 Md av. Or. 1890
1910 AZ sw, Or. 1850
IS n Sc. CRIB. 90. .12.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

FOR RENT
1.-The Kenyon" 1872 Kenyon st. NV
Apt No. 81. rooms and bath. $40 90
1895 East Cap. st.
Apt No. 4. rooms and bath. ...-..... $35 90
The above apartments have steam heat, hot
water. janitor service, etc.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN Co, 6O4 5th st. NV.
NEW CORNER BUILDING.
SECOND-FLOOR: FINE. ALL FRONT
.. ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT, AWNINGS.
SCREENS.
SEE NO 200 18th ST. NV,
CORNER 18th AND FLA. AVE.
RENT ONLY $25. so.
BELT. o'BRIEN & CO.. NC. 1909 NV.
THE OWASCO. IL r ST. NE.
and rooms, with bath: large, bright
rooms and large closets; steam heat gas and
electric lights. All in perfect condition
THE ONONDAGA AND ONEIDA,
LAT and $40 X ST. ne.
ana rooms with bath: modern. clean and
comfortable; steam heat: gas and electric
lights, deep front lawn and porches in
Just take look at these before you decide.
GEORGE TRCESDEII..
1627 Lincoln ave. ne.
BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM APT. AT THE ROYAL
ton- BIS N ST. NV. first door; rent, $40 TO de-
sirable tenant Apply Apt. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

soO ..................l3 1881 NV, once
For complete list Of property for rent send fol
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
Women Play Leap Frog 0n
 CImb Walks
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Sept. 25.-That a card system" was in existence be- tween the GlenWood Inn, this city, and the exclusive Victoria club is the information given out in relation to the raiding of the latter yesterday. Today H. L. Carnihan. one of the foremost attorneys of the city and a member of the club was retained to defend the Chinese steward. Quong Foo.
 Cards were issued by the GlenWood Mission Inn to guests and in this way one of the women detectives Mrs. E. H. McDaniels, an assumed name, was first to register at GlenWood and obtain a card Another woman, who has been on the case for the anti saloon league, it is said will soon give evidence and it is expected that many society people of note who have wis ited the city of late, will be involved in the scandal.
 One story is that women. after drln- king heavily at the club, would indulge in all manner of antics on the side walks On one occasion they played leap frog with q party of men and raised the neighborhoOd.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
MADERO MAKES
 PEACE OFFER
Agrees to Give Amnesty to All Followers of Orozco
 in the North, Realizing That the Revolution Is Spreading Almost Daily.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MEXICO CITY. Sept 25-A new move for peace was adopted by Pres ident Madero and his cabinet today when the minister Of war was au- thorized to offer amnesty to all followers of Orozco in the north Stringent measures such as the gov ernment's recent suspension of con stitutionaI guarantees and the execu- tion Of rebels have failed to have the deterrent effect anticipated by the government. The revolution in the north, which two months ago was confined principally to the state of Chihuahua, now has spread to SO- nora, CoahuiIa and other states
 Madero asked congress yesterday for an appropriation of twenty mil lion pesos, or d loan authorization, admitting there is less than thirty million pesos in the national treas ury. The government is now con- vinced that General Higinio Aguilar of the regular army, who recently disappeared from the capital, is at the head of q large body of rebels operating between Puebla and Oax- aca
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
DENIES SIGNATURE
 OF HIS DAUGHTER
James Cooper Wheeler Says Name
 Was Signed Under Duress.

DENVER, Sept 25.-"Eitner that is rot the signature of my daughter or il was written under duress.' So eXl claimed James Cooper Wheeler of Hollis, Long Island. when he saw the signature attached to the will of Candace Wheeler, filed in the court here according to Emil SchnellOch his attorney
 Wheeler who died suddenly on Monday night from uremic convul- sions, was gathering evidence to con- test his daughters will, which be- Queathed the bulk of her estate tC Otto Meyer her fiance, after $5000 had been paid to Dr. J. w. H. Meyer q brother of Otto and administrator of the estate valued at about S15.000 The girl was drowned last June. and insurance amounting to $12,5O0 was held pending the examination of the body and its identification by a dentists chart
 Schnelloch planned to leave today with the body of Wheeler for Hollis returning to continue the will con test for the benefit of Wheeler's sec ond wife and three children.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
TWO TICKETS
 IN THE FIELD
Taft Republicans and Roose- welt Republicans Claim Place on California Bal lot and Former May Carry
 Matter Into the Courts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-The Taft republican state convention met to- night after it's membership had bolted from the convention dominated by the progressive faction. adopted a plat form and appointed state central committees As d result there are two platforms and two sets of candidates, for presidential electors before voters of the state and two state committees each claiming the designation as re- publican.
 The Taft convention, which con- vened for the second session at 10 o'clock tonight, with Edward I. Wolfe of San Francisco, in the chair, was made up of thirteen delegates to the state convention who pledged to sup port President Taft Organization was completed at the first session at which Wolfe was elected chairman and regular committees were appointed. The platform pledges the convention to support the president declaring in him we recognize one of the greatest living statesmen, and a man held in high esteem not only in this country. but in every civilized country on earth"
 Governor Johnson is denounced for his criticism of the president in the east and loyalty and devotion to the principles of the republican party is affirmed Among the features of the platform adopted are declarations fa- VOring the election of the president, and vice president by popular vote. favoring q presidential terms not more than eight years. stringent legislation governing child labor. granting req sonable pensions to mothers dependent on children and a thorough inVestiga tion of the proposal for minimum wage for women to determine if such a plan is practicable.
 Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state, announced tonight following the fil- ing of the names of the Taft electors that he intended to follow his plan, announced last week. of putting both sets of candidates on the November ballot. one under the designation Roosevelt republicans" the other Taft republicans. The Taft leaders reiterated their intention not to con cur in this plan and said court action. probaly in the nature of an applica- tion of writ of prohibition. would be applied for in a few days
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
President Taft Addresses Altoona Celebrants But Takes Occasion to Give Views on Condition of the Country Generally.
GIVES INTERVIEW
 FANORING SUFFRAGE
Says He Believes Woman Is Entitled to Ballot the Same as Man, Being As Capable and As Wise.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

ALTOONA, Sept 25. - President Taft was the principal speaker to- night at Altoona's celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the meeting here of the loyal war governors who decided that Abraham Lincoln and his war policies should be upheld and his call for more troops be met promptly with volunteers. Through that meeting and those which fol- lowed. Taft declared, there entered the soul of Lincoln and with the country behind him. his efforts to end the war and bring the south back into the union
 The president called the fourteen war governors who supported Lin- coin in the dark days of 62. heroes who did not advertise the deeds they Were about to do, who made no use of "buts' and ifs" saying simply, We will see you through
 The presidents speech dealt almost entirely with the conferences of the war governors, but he reserved a sentence or two for prosperity talk He left late for Beverly. He expected Chairman Hilles of the national com mittee to board his private car at Harrisburg and make the journey north and help him discuss New England politics with the republican leaders there
 The president said: one hundred million people. ninety millions be tween oceans and ten millions in eur ocean dependencies, constitute our protection and today are garner ing crops that make possible the greatest prosperity ever faced by the country and we are today where every man and woman can have work 1T they will. when wages are the highest and the individual happiness of every one ges higher than ever before
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
Says the Judiciary Should Not Be Included-Should Get at the Cause of Evil Rather Than the Eff feet.
REFERS TO CONTROL OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Bryan Closes California Campaign in Behalf of Democratic Candidate by Telling What He Thinks of Taft and Roosevelt.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 25.-Woodrow Wilson. in his speeches today at New Haven and Hartford, was more def mite in his ideas of progressivism than he has been since the opening of the campaign. He declared for the initiative, the referendum and the re- call of administrative officers but not of judicial officers.
 The initiative, he said, is the means of recapturing the seat of the legisla- tive authority on behalf of the peo- pie; the referendum means seeing to it that unrepresentative measures are not put on the statute books; the prin- ciple of the recall is to get rid of an officer before the end of his term if corrupt or end the prescribed term if corrupt or incompetent
 Tt is another matter when it comes to the judiciary. I, myself never have been in favor of the recall of judges. Not that there some judges who have not deserved to be recalled, but be- cause it is treating symptoms instead of the disease There have been cor rupt judges, there have been controlled  judges and there can be no moral ob- jection to removing such judges from public service.
 If. mark you. I say if, at one time the Southern Pacific owned the su- preme court of the state of California what was the trouble? Would you remedy it by recalling the judges. Not so long as the Southern Pacific could substitute others for them. Where you want to go is to the process by which these judges were picked out
 He said, ''To reach evil we must go to the heart of the matter and dislodge the men who have been controlling our whole affairs.
 This thing that marroWs like can- cer must be cut out though 1 grant you, it must be cut out with skilled knowledge and the tenderness of 8 surgeon who will not disturb the vital issues to which this ugly thing is attarhpdi
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
CAL|FORN|ANS
 BOLT FOR TAFT
Leave State Republican Convention When That Body Adopts Resolution Endorsing Roosevelt and Johnson Candidacy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHI

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25-After nominating by vote of SS to IA thir- teen presidential electors pledged to Roosevelt and Johnson, and adopting platform promising a continuance of sweeping reform legislation at the next legislative session, the republican state convention adjourned today at five o'clock
 The bolt of thirteen Taft delegates was the dramatic feature of the day. Led by Senator Edward l. Wolfe. of San Francisco who has served sixteen wears in the senate and Senator Leroy Wright, of San Diego they left the hall when resolutions endorsing RoOse- welt were adopted. and organized a separate body. Their departure was signalized by an exchange of coIir- tesies rare under such circumstances.
 "I had hoped this crisis might be averted," said Wright but there is nothing to do but leave as we cannot recognize this as a republican con VentiOn l see the time coming when we will meet again and march to- gether under the republican party standard"
 We believe you are taking this ac- tion,' said Senator Boynton, "on ac- count of an honest difference of opin- ion and no man may be condemned for this"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
BRYAN JosHEs AUDIENCE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25-"ThlS is very delightful conclusion to three very delightful days in California" Bryan said al Buffalo Park to a mon ster meeting tonight. We need not only a democratic president but the house and senate as we'll" He ex- plained he went to the republican convention at Chicago in his capacity as newspaper man because he wanted continuous view of the proceedings. He added, T agreed not to say any thing worse about the republican con- ventiOn than Taft and Roosevelt said about one another. I know both so well that | knew what each said about the other was true
 Tt was an interesting convention. It began like a tragedy and ended like comedy l was afraid at first they would kill each other, and then afraid they would not. I watched the operation of that piece of improved machinery, the steam roller, manipu lated by skilled labor, and saw that it's operation was artistic It was not only an entertaining convention, but it was instructive and I hope the na- ton will not lose the significance.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
TAFT GIVES INTERVIEW

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Even ing World published today an inter view with President Taft, in which the president goes into length on some issues of the campaign The president promises revision of the tariff on a scientic basis, so far as may be necessary to keep the prices from being eXorbitant. This may be dcne by the continuance of the tariff boards of investigation into facts, the president is quoted as saying. The president then hinted at an eX- tra tariff session of congress, in case the republicans should be in control of the next house and senate.
 Referring to the high cost of living the president expressed himself as believing the American Workingmen are much better off than those of Europe and not only are they able to pay the high cost of living, he said but they are also able to nut something aside for d rainy day. The Payne tariff bill law had no more to do with advancing the cost of living, he said. than the latest At lantic cable tariff
 Referring to Womans suffrage the president declared this to have been settled in various states, and that he believed the women are as capable of wise use of the ballot as are the men. Of the recall of judges the president said he regarded the main tainence of an independent judiciary as the supreme issue. and the recall applied to judges would tend to de- prive the public of judges of ability, character and high sense of duty.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
DENIES ENCOURAGED WAR

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25.-General Luis Terrazas. Sr., formally governor of Chihuahua. and regarded as one of the most influential wealthy cit iZens now living on American soil, issued a statement tonight denying he had in any way encouraged any revolution. either to Madero or Oroz- co, as it is said he had been accused having done
 The denial was given formally as q communication to the United States committee investigating the alleged relation of American capital to Mexican disturbances which is now holding a session in this city.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
CRISIS IN BALKANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON. Sept, 25,-DiplOmats are greatly disturbed over the crisis in the Balkans The arrest today for espionage of Austrian soldiers bv Servian frontier guards and the fir
 ing by Turks on a Greek steamer at Samos are among the incidents exciting anxiety It is understood that Russia will propose the adoption of the Anglo Russian scheme of re
 form for submission to the powers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT DROPS HIS
 CAMPAIGN FOR DAY
Talks Deep Waterways and Bear
 Hunting Instead of Politics.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

MEMPHIS, Sept 25.-Ex President Roosevelt dropped his campaign to- day and talked deep waterways and bear hunting instead He spent most of the day at Little Rock, Ark, and came to Memphis tonight It was a rainy and depressing day Colonel Roosevelt was fatigued when he ar rived here and went to his room There was only one brief incursion into solitude. When he was on the way from Little Rock to Memphis. the colonel went out on the platform to greet small company that had gone in the rain to see him.
 You ought to belong to the pro gressive party he said to them, If for no other reason than because we are trying to abolish boss rule"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26

and foe following the arguments they each had submitted.
 In brief the case for the attorney gen eral was set out as follows: The con tention being that under section of chapter 31 of the session laws of the recent legislature the duties of the state board are fixed and give that board a general supervision over the tax assessment returns of the state, but deny them even the right to dis turb the aggregate assessment for the entire state, or the aggregate valua- tiOn for any of the counties. Accord ing to the law the board must receive from the clerks of the boards of super VisOrs of the several counties a dupli- cate tax roll which has been prepared by the county assessors of che several counties upon which the tax rate tor the entire state is levied. The county boards must report the aggregate value on or before the third Monday in June which is considered by the state board of equaizati from time to time until the state tax rate is prepared which is announced on the third Monday in August
 The state board of equalization com piled with all the particulars of the law, and did not interfere with the ag- gregate valuation in any of the coun- ties although it made some changes in the individual assessments. However the county board of equalization met for it's August meeting, as provided by law, and at that meeting reduced the assessed valuation upon certain of the
 Continued on Page 4).
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
SECRETARY BLACK
 IS NOT ARRESTED
Examination is Being Made of His Books, Company Suspendins
 Meanwhile. ..
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

PALO ALTO. Cal, Sept. 25.--Mar- shall Black, secretary of the Palo Alto Mutual Building and Loan association, who confessed yesterday to O shortage of S1OO.OOO and turned over property believed to be sufficient to cover any deficiency or a large portion thereof, had not been arrested. The directors intimated today that no steps toward his prosecution would be taken until the full result of an expert examina- ton of his books is known. The state commissioner has suspended the fc- ense of the company to do business pending a full investigation.