davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
FOR RENT OR SALE.
WANTED,

DESIRABLE TENANT WANTS SUBURBAN
house. hve or six rooms; ground enough for
garden: Will keep up ordinary repairs: rent
limit. SOS monthly Address Box 80. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE.

VIRGINIA FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
know what kind Of property you want number
of acres and how much you want to invest.
Send for catalogue. A. H. BUELL.. Real Es-
tate, Herndon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
FOR sALE-HousEs.


Bargain for Colored Purchaser
On st must Oh 1sss se l in 9sa1
Gently sold at $3.50.
Price Now, $500.
Nc e e % e Il sfssis
Childress Bldg. l406 l ct. NV
NICE PROPERTY on COTTAGE HILL Me-:
house s on one lot water: price 81 SO Address
Owner. Mrs GRAHAM Cottage Hill ne. e.
N-RooM BRICK HOUSE: FURNACE HEAT:
tiled bath: all modern improvements: In GOOD
condition: located on Washington Heights near
the end OF the Mt Pleasant car line: an ideal
home: can be bought on easy terms ms 4 bar
CHEVY CHASE.
Club; 8 rooms: hot-water heat; lots 5oSl4O
feet.
THIS is the first opportunity to acquire any
thing like this for such moderate price, a
MOORE HILL dnco. 1902 II at.
FOR sALE-THE BEST VALUE IN CLEvE-
land Park,
Modern house; g sleeping rooms. , baths
billiard room; drawing room dining room. ETC.
MOORE 4 HILL. unc.). 1902 Fl st. NV.
BIG OPPORTUNITIES
On the Heights,
West of 18th St 3-story brick: II rooms. .
Gold within ten DAYS First reasonable offer vii!
Original fp PRICE. S. ~! $50 Is great opportunity
On the Heights.
bath. cellar hot-water heat: big lot
Reduced from $500 to $6,25o.
Owner going west must dispose OF this house
ever offered. Two-story colonial brick; si1
rooms. bath. cellar: hotwater heat; electric
light; porches: big yard: alley.
Reduced from $4,000 to $3.50.
Can rent for s27.5
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
TT 14th STREET NV.
HOMESEEKERS. ATTENTION!
viii finance the building Of your home at
spsciseatiens on ,sry small ~ payment ,
wM. H; RICHIE. ..
OWNER; NEEDING MONEY. WILL sAcK r..
$3.50: carries building assn. loan $4,000.
Rents $40 No agents. Boy 34e. Star office
An oPPoRTTNITY WORTH WHILE: JUST
G, sao at 1ce1 e Wa and D 1c
Florida ave. ne. Telephone Lincoln 2137.
500 CASH.
Balance like rent New brick; 8 rooms: tiled
bath: pantry: numerous closets: hot-water heat;
electric light: large lot: walking distance to
government buildings Price only S3,250 No
agents. Address OWNER, Box 22S. Star ONCE.
l2s
ON A CAR LINE AND FACING TWO STREETS
% room house. easily converted into business
stores: price only 1880; rent s27 80 At
small expense the property can be converted
into business place and bring $50 rent
LOUIS c. DISMER. 14O5 Eye ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Leave Granted and Transfers.

Grant leave of absence. without pay.
until January 81. 1915. to Miss X. 4.
Williams, teacher OF fourth grade, Blake
School.
Transfer Miss l.. q. Mckinley. kinder
garten assistant. from the Montgomery
School to Ambush School.
Transfer Ernest Berkeley. from janitor
of the Taylor School to janitor of the
Brent School.
Transfer August Haas. from janitor of
the Brent School to janitor of the
Buchanan School
Transfer IL. l. Fletcher, from Janitor of
the Buchanan School to janitor of the
TAYLOR School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

|l6 F. Cap. ST. h.. 20 20
80 Nj Nv us.9r.h - -
Sis sth ne y. b. $3.50
. 7th ne, Sr, b..-.@.3.5 so
f;nI F ne. 81. b. % -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

The navy department will have q
fleet of torpedo boat destroyers, sub
marines. gunboats and cruiser de-
tached from the Atlantic fleet and
sent up the Potomac river to Wash
ington, where the ships will remain
during the encampment. A big fea-
ture will be camp fires, at which will
be held reunions of the various corps
Of the union armies
Just below Washington. on the Po-
tomac, is located Indian Head prov
ing ground, where big guns for the
navy or Notifications are tested be-
fore being placed on battleshlps or
in our coast defenses. The veterans
and visitors viii have an opportunity
to see the operations at Indian Head,
as well as scores OF other places OF
interest in or around Washington.
During encampment week opportu-
nifty win be afforded the veterans to
revisit Bull Run, Antletam. Appomat-
tox, and other celebrated battlefields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
ARMENIAN ONLY HALTED AS
FLAMES SPREAD OVER SHIP
VESSEL MADE ATTEMPT TO ES-
CAPE SUBMARINE IS DEFI-
MITE STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The
steamship Armenian, sunk by a Ger
man submarine with loss Of American
lives, was not under British govern
ment requisition when she sailed from
Newport News June II, with mules
for the British army, but prior to this
voyage she had been requisitioned by
the London government.
Although the British requisition ter
minated before her final trip, the
Armenian had not yet been put back
on the regular sailing list Of the Ley
land line, owners Of the ship.
This statement from the manager
of the Leyland line at Liverpool was
reported to the state department by
Ambassador Page at London.
A dispatch from Consul Armstrong
at Bristol to the state department
brought definite word that the Arme-
nian attempted for as minutes to run
away from the German submarine
and that she hove to only after she
had been set afire by shells from the
German vessel.
The dispatch was so abbreviated
that the state department was unable
to determine exactly what Consul
Armstrong meant to convey regarding
the launching Of the boats Of the Ar
menlan and the escape Of her surviv-
ors The message will be repeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
AUTO IS DEMOLISHED WHEN
IT COLuDES WITH POLE
NEW FRANKLIN CAR OF HENRY
ROSENBERG IN ACCIDENT
DRIVER is INJURED.

Striking a telephone pole opposite
the Roundup entrance at a high rate
of speed yesterday, the new Franklin
auto Of Henry Rosenberg, we'll known
young farmer, was sadly demolished
and the driver himself sustained
slight injuries The telephone pole
was snapped in two just above the
ground and the pole fell across the
top OF the auto. The machine passed
on over the stub of the pole. The
accident occurred about noon yester-
day. Witnesses declare Rosenberg
was driving down the street at a high
rate of speed and apparently attempt
ed to turn to the left into Ash street.
Whether he was going too fast to
make the turn or changed his mind
when half turned is a question. The
car struck the pole squarely, the
front wheels were demolished, and
the whole front of the car badly
smashed. The engine, however, was
rot hurt much. The Roundup ticket
office, standing near the pole, wac
smashed in the collision. The driver
lost two teeth and sustained some
bruises. This is the second Franklin
auto with which Rosenberg has come
to grief recently. During the winter
he burned up his car on Yellowjacket
grade during a wild race to Lehman
Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

the girls could swim, and salem has
never known 4 finer display Of hero
ism.
The dead
Dorothy Rouch, IA. high schoo.
freshman
Maude smith %, bookkeeper in
Lebanon.
Rescued:
May Rauch, go school teacher.
Ruth Raueh, 90, school teacher.
Gretchen Brown, Is, high school
freshman.
The happy party of girls was wad-
ing in the water not more than 10
feet from the Polk county shore near
the suspension bridge, when Miss MAY
Rauch stepped into a deep hole. A
dredge operated there last week and
the young woman did not know there
were holes near the bank.
Miss Rauch called for help and her
sister, Dorothy, was the first to re-
spond One after another In a few
seconds the others became strugglers
in the deep water.
John TAFT, employed at Browns
planning mill, Robert Paulus, manager
of the Salem Fruit Union, and Har-
old Star, employed by the Salem Boat
company. who were on the Salem side
Of the river, Immediately put out In
motorboats to the aid of the girls
They arrived in time to rescue Misses
May and Ruth Rauch and Miss
Brown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
Two Tonrth Of JuIy rins,

Two Fourth of July fires called out
the fire department yesterday Early
in the afternoon a pile of rubbish
against the Matthews barn on Logan
street caught fire but little damage
vas done before the firemen extin-
guished the blaze. About last even
ing the department was called to
Beauregard street where the store
house of Mrs, NJ, +. Baker had caught
fire, presumably from firecrackers,
The fire spread to a shed on the Hos
klns place adjoining and was well up-
der way when the firemen reached it.
1t was extingulshed with loss OF
about 5000, according to Mrs. Ba-
ker's estimate Among other things
which were burned were two sets o:
harness and bicycle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
Innniries for Ronnd.nn.

Secretary Cranston of the CONNER
cial association received three in
quiries this morning for data concern.
ing the Roundup. One was from w
A, Smith of Miles City, one from F
W. Cartwright of Minneapolis. and
one from Sara E. Morse of Gardiner
Wyoming, in Yellowstone Park. The
last letter asked that literature be
sent that it might be put on display
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

The Commercial association will
meet tomorrow evening in regular
monthly session and owing to the fact
that plans will be made for observing
Liberty Bell Day." Secretary Gram
ston this morning requested that the
city council be represented. 1t is
planned to give the old relic of AM
erican independence a royal welcome
when it arrives here on July IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
Insane Root. as All Fans.

SAN BERNARDIN0, Cal, July s.
Taking to the fine points of the pas
slime like duck to water, 500 in
rnates Of the Patton Insane Asylum
rooted like real fans for both sides
an the first baseball game played here
5n which the Cubs defeated the
Giants" by a score of II to s. The
teams were made up from inmates of
Nhe Institution.
DR.. J. Riley, superintendent of the
hospital, announced after the game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
PcndIeton IS Qulet Town.

Today, the fifth of July, is being
observed as a holiday in Pendleton.
Practically all Of the stores have sus-
pended business for the day, the
banks and public offices are closed
and many of the people have LETT
town for the day. The butcher shops
and BARRIERS shops remained open un.
til the noon hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
aOM5

Mrs John Vert arrived home yes
terday from Portland where she spent
a very enjoyable month.
Mrs. Willard Bond and little daugh-
ter will leave soon for Portland for a
visit.
Dr. and Mrs. l. U. Temple and chill.
dren moved up to Bingham Springs
Saturday for the summer. The doctor
will return soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

that a series of games would be
played A game has been arranged
for next week between the physici-
ans of the county hospital and the
patients to afford the doctors an op-
portunity TO study the effect of the
game on the patients.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
TWO SALEM GIRLS DROWN IN
EFFORT TO SAVE COMPANION
MAIDENS DISPLAY REMARK
ABLE HEROIsM IN ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE THIRD.

SALEM, ore, July 5.-While SWIM
ming in the Willamette river here two
girls were drowned while trying to
save a third. The one first in peril
and two others who also went to her
assistance were rescued. None Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

One of the worst dust storms of the
season struck Pendleton Saturday ev-
eRing and. coming right at the close
OF hot day. proved anything but
comfortable. Many housewives, who
had left town to spend the Fourth Of
July Weekend, returned to find their
homes full of dust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

The swimming pool at Roundup
Park was infested with swimmers all
day yesterday. Men and women. boys
and girls in scores gathered at the
natatOrium to enjoy the cool plunge
and today will see similar scene
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
Attending Celebrations.

Quite number of Pendleton peo-
pie are today in Hermiston and Helix
for the celebrations which those
towns are holding and for which they
have been making big preparations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

| -NVW III IlV' NII-NIVs IIUVNI,
w, NJ. Phelan, well known In Pen
dleton and who succeeded Fred 4
Block as chief clerk at the oregon
Hotel In Portland when Mr.. Bloch
took the management OF the Hotel
Pendleton, is now connected with the
Stowell hotel in Los Angeles, accord
ing to a letter received from him by
Judge Fitz Gerald, secretary Of the
Elks lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
NeWsy Notes OF PendletOn

The others asked the dates and other
facts concerning that 1915 show,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05

ticuiariy the cavalry, which numbers
among the enlisted men many of the
greatest riders of the world. Crack
batteries OF light artillery are also
stationed at Fort Myer. Aeroplane
exhibitions are to be given by the
Signal Corps The Wright brothers
demonstrated in public the first aero
planne at Fort Myer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
Released swedish steamer.

KeIeaseu SWeuIsh SItdmeF,
GOTHENBURG, July 2.-The Swed-
ish steamer Thornsten seized by a
German warship was released by the
German prize court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-05
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
GRAND REVIEW.

CONTINUED from Page ~
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

whole, did not resume the considera- tion of the appropriation bill until in the afternoon session. Tn the begin ming, Speaker Brooks. MT. Lines in the chair insisted upon the inclusion of the statutory appropriations, saving that unless that were done no progress could pe made in the reduction of the expenses or government. He said that from time to time he would offer amendments to the hin relating to such appropriations.
 The reading of the bill proceeded without Interruption until the subdi- visions relating to the office of mine inspector were reached, when objection was made hy Speaker Brooks and Mir Christy to the item of $7.00O for trav- cling expenses. This was pronounced excessive and attention was called to stateuert in The Republican yester- day morning that one could travel 3o00o miles in Arizona for s900. Mr PinklCy believed that all the subdivis- ions relating to this office were too high and h- moved that they be passed over for future consideration But the objection was finally narrowed down to the traveiing expense item and that was laid aside.
 There were good humored expres- Siuns of differences of opinion eN- pressed regarding many other suhdi- visions, but they were sustained. no changes being made except to correct errors. When the committee reached -the item of s47.50O. the states share Of the salaries of the superior judges. Mir. ChristY rose to say that at the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

was led by Messrs. Graham and Bris- COG who said that they did not believe
 in the militia. The sections were adopted.
 Sections providing for the following were adopted after debate: $175.000 for the maintenance of the hospital for the insane; $4.OOO for a hospital for the Tempe Normal school; $4S.0O0 for heating plant for the university; $S.900 for building and equipping Doys' dormitorY at the Northern Ari- zona Normal school; S25. 900 for build inS ard equipping q female ward for the hospital for the insane.
 The section reducing the so-called free-t book appropriation from s500,000 to s2O0,OOO was passed over for the purpose of changing the form of the section. It is quite probable that there will be q radical increase in the amount t0 be appropriated. since the sum above that used for free textbooks becomes a part of the school fund of each county. something that was not clearly understood at the time of the fra aming CT the section The section approrriating $S,00O to pay the salaries Of the members of the land commis- sion, the chief clerk, deputies, clerks, stenographers. office, travelling and contingent expenses from March II of this year to the end of the fiscal year was adopted. When the committee had ratified the section appropriating 5000 for continuing the underflOw water investigations on the Colorado Indian reservation. the committee rose.
 Concerning the next item there is
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
MINING CLAIMS AnE
 TAXABLE PROPERTY

That mining claims are property in the fullest sense of the word. distinct from the land itself. vendible, inheri- table and taxable. is the decision of the supreme court handed down yes terday in the case of Frank and Jo- scphi1e Powers Vs. R. R. Earhart. treasurer and eX-officio tax collector of Santa Cruz county. The case, which was brought to secure the re payment of taxes paid under protest on the HarshGw group of mining claims. was reversed and remanded with direc- ticns to sustain the general demurrer and dismiss the action.
 Tn it's opinion. the supreme court de- fines mining claims as right to engage in mining oprations, and as in no way affecting the ownership of the land, which in this case was vested in the United States government. The court helG that the state had the power to tax the mining claim in question andq that if it had been necessary to enforce collection of the tax by 2 sale of the property. such a sale would have con- veyed merely the right of possession and affecting no interest of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 |S ORGANIZED WITH
 HUNDRED MEMBERS

With a membership of about 100. the University club of Phoenix was organized last evening at the chamber of commerce, a constitution adopted and board of governors and officers elected. The first social meeting of the organisation will be held at the country club May IS.
 The purpose of the club, as stated in the constitution, is to advance higher education in Phoenix and vii cinitY, to promote good fellowship among its members and college men generally, and at such time as may be advisable to maintain a club house for the members. The charter roll will be kept open for one more week.
 The following were elected membrs of the board of governors: For three years: The Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood. Judge Richard F. Sloan. pr. Robert R. Brownfeld: for two years, F. E. Rich. Arthur G. Hahn, Dr. Roy r. Thomas: for one year. James Westervelt, L. NJ Laney and John R. Hampton. At the meeting of the board of governors, the following officers of the club were elected: President, The Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood: vice president, James Westervelt; secretary, l.. NJ. Laney; treasurer Dr. Robert R. BrOWnfield.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

She could maintain q great army on a continental scale, he continued, and a third service was one she had rendered in the Napoleonic days. bearing the main burden of financing the allies.
 Great Britain. said MT. Lloyd George. could do the first and third of these things, but the second she could do only within certain limits. She raised an enormous army but the time had come for discriminating in recruiting within suggested linn it's. However. there was great boom for recruiting.
 The chancellor then caused a smile of relief by announcing that there would be fresh taxation. He said he would confine himselfe to asking the House to renew the income tax on with some modification. If however, the war was prolonged, the chancel- Tor added, it would be the duty of the House to consider what other contributions the community could make and in what other form. to enable Great Britain to carry on this war.
 "It is vital for the successful con duct of the war and in order to help finance our allies, that our na- tionai savings should increase" the chancellor said.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

proper time he would move for an amendment of the law so that there might be consolidation of the judicial districts. No class of officials, he said rendered so little service for the money they received as many of the superior judges. He would ask the governor, in the event of another extra session, to include Legislation on this subject in his call.
 One or two comparatively unimpor- tant items were passed for further in formation. A nice question was raised when the committee came to an item of $2.O0O fer the per diem of the chair man and the expenses of the board of pardons and paroles. The law creat- ing the board requires that it's meet ings shall be held at Florence. It was proposed U permit, by an amendment to the appropriation bill, meetings of the board in this city The question was raised whether that could be done under the call; whether that would not constitute legislation outside the call. It was decided that it would not and the enCnent Twas adopted. But the committee overlooked or ignored a more serious obstacle. and that was an amendment to the constitution adopt ed last November taking from the leg islatuTe the power to repeal or amend a law which had been initiated or re- ferred to the people The board of par dons and paroles law is referred law.
 There was a spirited conflict over the item of $10.000 for state arsenal and ever an appropriation of $15.000 for armorieS The fight against them
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
NO SCANDALMONGER

X party of young ladies from cer- tain southern town were touring Flu rope last summer under the guidance of a super-annuated clergyman, when hostilities broke out and left them for the time being, maroOned in northern Italy.
 One of the party, who is locally fam ous in her own community for her aversion to circulating anything in the nature of idle gossip. wrote q letter back home to a friend. After describ- ing some of the sights she had seen and mentioning the prevalent weather at some length. she added this sent ence:
 ''1t is rumored in Milan that war has been declared: but don't say l told you, Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

some curiosity It provides for the salaries clerk hire and other expenses of the state land department" for the next two years.
 Other Proeeedings
 The first thing in the house in the morning was to take up the Briscoe resolution to place Tommy Powers. the elevator chauffeur, on the roll of attaches at $2.5O Nobody voted against it. A protest was received from the federation of labor against the allow ance of s932 in the deficiency appropri- ation bill for the payment of the clerks for work done after the regular session. There is story behind this. The pro test is aimed chiefly at former Clerk SWeeting, who. it is charged. gave life to the Martin senate bill proposing a change in the constitution with refer ence to the initiative and referendum. The protest complains that the journal was not properly signed. Speaker Brooks. in explanation. said that he had withheld his signature at the re- quest of me mbers who desired to make an investigation. But the journal, he said, was accessible to all who desired to see it.
 The indoor sports of the legislature were visibly affected by the opening of the league season in Phoenix. Before , o'clock the senate threw all pretcnse to the winds and adjourned for tr' day. Frequent attempts were made in the house to adjourn but all such motions were amended as follows: "I move that we continue to hit the Uall right here"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
FIRST RAILROAD REPoRT.-The

FIRST RAILROAD REPORT.-The first railroad report to be filed with the state tax commission was sub mitted yesterday, when IT. E. Hard ing. real estate agent and tax commits sioner for the Fl Paso Southwestern. filed the report for that company. Mir Harding succeeds J. V. Bergin, whose death occurred last January.