davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

FOR RENT-A DESII
rooms, reception hall
heat, gas and coal
porches and awnings:
road: rent, $40. 20.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


FOR RENT-FLoYD 3. DAVIS, -7th s.W.
1915 ne. st.dw. $500 22s ~ sw. st.dw 3d. 90
1919 ~ sw. 1Ir.b31 90 70l 9Th sw, 1st
207h 18th sw.7r, b25.50 floor bkry. n. 90
e35 3 81. er,b.. 1850 ees 18Th ne, Orb. o.6o
l54 N sw. Or. 1880 es4 sw. orb. 10
ZOOS 1sn .s ". ~ IL 18th ~. rs.
904 F sw. Or. 50 $50 H sw, Or. 1900
Gil Sth sw. Or. 80 1854 ~ sw. Or: 10 50
s22 sw. 6r. 1900 1912 Cap, er.emi. 15 90
1882 9Th sw. Or. 90 40 10th sw. Or. 90
1919 LIST &c. -. .1O.5O 1910 Union sw ,5r. 10 40
e27M sw, Orb. Il. so 52s 9th sw. Orb. 49, 90
1903 NJ 800 919 sw. er.b.. 20 80
922 9Th sw, Or. 400 e25 9Th sw, 6r. IA 90
ss1h sw. sr.e. 1880 1882 Union sw. Or. 1000
725 It'll sw. 2l5;ool soI 10th sw. $1,000
.o,l GoLoRED:
- s. :! oi i:s :. ~ a. 3
s sSs0 Ps ~ 81 $50 IL IL
2sOs NV sr.b 20. 50 81 N sv. 5r. $50
For q more complete list call at the once.
FOR RENT HOUSES IN ALL sEcrIONs
SEE get Our o aPv EAFGE HEsT; IN
STAR WEDNESDAY AND sATuRDAY.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
FOR RENr-7oe UPsHUR ST. NV. pet
, Ws and ID! gas; rent enly SD; %.
ao:l MAooMB ST. NV. sR.. b. EuR). .s7s. 90
49, s Nv i2r.. b:.....S.:.s:.;;:.... g &c %
IT'S ST., 10 rooms and hath. .......... 1850
S606 18th at. NV. rooms and bath. 30. 50
eSl Shepherd ct. NV. 6 rooms and bath. zB.50
81A v ct. NV, Or. and bath colored. go. 1850
UNFURNISHm APARTMENTS.
1856 Euclid ut. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
2O8h Elm st. NV. Or. and b.. colored... ESQ
1907 PARK road, Dr., b................. 82.60
1714 A ST. Sc, rooms and bath. =. 500. 1850
d. H. ROLAND DRURY,
sol Southern bldg, 18th and H sts. Nv.
2sth AND SITS. Nw.-sToRE AND DWELL
ing; so years business stand: 1913 1t. NV;
Or; ami. SIS. Apply OWNER, 1911 st.
NV. 28s
FOR RENT-wHrTE TENANTS.
Brand-new six-room and bath brick houses,
Just one square from the navy yard: latrobe
heat: good yards Applicants must be high
class with good reference. While they last at
$3.50 per month.
EUGENE n. TAGGARr. 1920 New York ave-
lI5 4th ST. N.W.-IDEAL. LOCATION FOR
boarding house: 18 rooms and baths. Apply
WEAVER BROS. 735 18th ut. NV.
FOR RENT-To coLoRED: GOT ST. NV;
room.; large cellar: furnace: kitchen On INST
JOHN 7. KNOTT sls st.
1850 PER MONTH.
Two squares from Lincoln PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

INVESTMENT OR BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
sale See OWNER, GIL H st. ne. "a
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
Cnv Items

hd Green assistant secretary of
 Eha niber of Commerce is con- at the home of his sister, Mrs J. Pheland of Bristol, with m sk of accute indigestion. snes Dehan, an elderly man, was &entally knocked down of an auto He driven by Louis Qunito at the hr of Main and Church streets at Ilock last evening. The car skid on the pavement caused the &C., Nit. MT. Dehan was not badly in l.
 herything cleaned at the Union bdry company is sanitary. 266 street. Tel. 904.-advt. overturned lamp at 36 Beaver It caused the fire department some early last evening. Engine com No. was called out on still |hl. Some of the furniture in the |e was badly burned, but the total hge was small.
 Ee suits at the Kavanaugh Shop. pratt street, Hartford, are fas,.i- pg.. New models arrive almost advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
JEWS REPORT MUCH
 MONEY BEING GIVEN
Donations For War Relief Are Being Received By Local Committee
 and Sent Abroad.

According to the reports of the various committees, the Jewish war relief work in this city has been progressing with excellent results. Every Jewish organization has CO., operated to assist in relieving the condition of the Jews in Europe. Several weeks ago a mass meeting was held at the Grammar school hall at which $450 was collected and at this meeting plans were made for the collecting of weekly donatoins.
 The city was divided into eight dis tricts and committee members call at the various homes weekly to get the contributions. Collections for the past five weeks have amounted to $31O.S6, with about $50 more already prom ised.
 This money is being sent to the Central Jewish Relief committee of America with offices in New York. The local committee meets each Thursday evening in Talmud Torah hall, the meetings being open to all. At present plans are under way to- wards holding a series of benefit af- fairs during the winter.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
WE'D MEATH ARCH
 OF AUTUMN LEAVES
Miss Hazel Edwards Becomes Bride of Irving w. Bradley at Pretty
 Home Wedding.

Beneath a bower of autumnal leaves and branches in a room in which the decorations were all in harmony with the autumn season, Miss Hazel Ger trude Edwards, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Edwards of 211 Maple street, and Irving William Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Park street, were married by Rev. Henry w Maier at o'clock this af- ternoon, the ceremony taking place at the home of the brides parents.
 The bridal couple were attended by Miss Martha Papenfoth as bridesmaid and Roger w. Edwards, the brides brother, as best man. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin." played by Alfred E. Dimes of Hart ford, a cousin of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 Miss Edwards bridal gown was of white crepe de chine over messaline trimmed with duchess lace. She wore veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white chry- SanthemumS The bridesmaid wore a gown of canary colored pussy-willow silk, trimmed with shadow lace. She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held after which the bride and groom left on d wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends at 237 Maple street after De- cember 1. Guests were present at the wedding from Holyoke, North ampton, Hartford New Britain and other places.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradley received a large number of valuable and beau tiful presents including cut glass, sil- verware, gold and checks
 MT. Bradley is employed as a, metal pattern maker at Landers, Frary & Clark's and his bride was for the past four years employed in the business office of the New Britain Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
STOMACH TROUBLES

Digestion is largely a mechanical process. When there are stomach troubles there is usually a weakness of the muscles upon which digestion so largely depends. To strengthen these muscles and overcome stomach troubles our druggists, The Clark 6, Brainerd Co.,, guarantee Vinol, a re- liable non-secret remedy, which con- tains iron to purify and enrich the blood, the medicinal eXtractives of fresh cod flyers, without oil, and the nourishing properties of beef pep tone, all combined in a delicious na- tive wine. If you are suffering from stomach trouble, it will pay you to try it.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
Hartford

The Art Society of Hartford
 announces the opening of the class in decorative design and applied art, Sat. Oct. 30. Evening classes in drawing, design and modelling, Mon., Nov 1. Portrait painting, Oct. 25; Instructor Robert F. Logan. Class in costume illustration, Fri, Oct 29. Instructor, Grace Olmstead Clarke, director cos tune illustration dept, Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., Full informa- tion on request. Applicants should register at office, Tues. Fri, Sat, 5 to 12 A. M. Apply, 2S Prospect St, Hartford. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

ready to be canned yet and the offer was rejected.
 Other Matters.
 The recent inspection of the board was taken up and discussed. Pres ident Humphrey stated that in 1914 a walk was ordered on West Main street on the south side between South Burritt street and the Black Rock bridge and it has never been laid.
 On motion by Commissioner Donlon it was voted to order a siX-foot walk laid before Nov. 15. Similar action was taken regarding the laying of a sidewalk on Gilbert street from Sex ton to Ann street. It was also voted te order walk on Rockwell avenue before Nov. 15.
 The city engineer reported that the grading of Ellis street from Cher ry to Maple street would cost $2Oo. It was voted to defer action until after Nov. 1.
 President Humphrey reported that the Newington authorities have voted down the proposition of esta blishinc new road through Clayton to that town into Hartford. This will mean that two bridges in that locality will have to be repaired at a cost of about $500. This will save $2,4O0 of this appropriation which can be used on Corbin avenue work.
 The clerk reported that Mrs. C.. ?. Hart had requested permission to remove every second tree in front of her property on Vine street as the poplars had grown so fast they are crowding the naples. It was voted Q grant permission. Engineer Hall re- ported that tho park commission had offered trees to the city and with a. small expenditure some more can De purchased. He recommended the buy ing of the trees and that Superin- tendent Wainwright be secured to superintend their laying out
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
Other Matters.

ready to be canned yet and the offer was reflected
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
.SERA BONBARDEADO Ell PUER-
TO DE GUAYMAS POR FL
CANONERO GUERRERO
Mr.. DUVAL WEST LLECO CON SUS AEON.
PANANTES A la CIUDAD De MEXICO
CabIcgrama especial para IA PRENSA.

! CabIcgrama especial para IA PRENSA.
NERACRUI Abril i1.-Se han re-
cibidO nOIiciaS de la costa occiden-
tai del pals dandO cuenta de que el
cahOncrO Guerrero" Sc encuentra
cn la bahia del puerto de Guaymas
dispucstO para cmprcnder el bonn
bardeO de dicho puerto que esta en-
pOdcr de los vilislas.
FL cOmandantc del cahonero noli-
fic6 inmcdiatamente deSpues de su
IIegada. a las aulOridades villistas
V los c0nsuleS cXtranjerOs que iba
abrir cl fuegO de los cahones de
su barcO sobrc ct puerto, dandoles
uE plazO de veinticualrO horas pa
ra que pudieran saIir de Fl aquellas
personals que asi 10 desearan.
Parece que los revOIucionarios
viiStaS ante Ia amenaza del Cue
rcrO" y de las fuerzas que operan
pOr TERRA en- el EstadO de Sonora,
abandonaran el puerto de Guaymas
y la C.. de HermOsiIo saqueandolas
antcs.
Sc han recibidO nOiicias igualmen
tc, de que las fuerZas carrancistas
que Sc encuentran en el menciOna-
do EStadO de Sonora derOtarOn a las
del gObernadOr MaytOrena en- Nava-
josa.
De la Ciudad de Mexico informan
que el representante personal de
Mr.. Wilson. DuvaI West, que sali6
de este puerto acompalado del con-
sui general de los EstadOs Unidos,
acaba de arrihar a la mencionada
ciudad de Mexico dOnde permane-
cera pOr espacio de diez dias.
Mr. West lego a Mexico acom-
paiiado del Ministro del Brasil y de
los miembros de la Embajada ame-
ricana que vinieron encontrarlo
a Ometusco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
JOSE VASCONCELOS EMPRENDE
UNA CRUzADA EN- PRO De
La LEGALIDAD De EULA-
LILO GUTIERREZ
PUBLICO UN DOCUhENTO QUE lie DIRIC!O
AL SECRETARIG BRYAN HACf DIAS

TcIegrama especial para IN PRENsA.
WASHINGTON. Abril ACADIA
de- dar a la pubIicidad. lose Vas
roncrloS. representative II" Eulalio
GuliGrrrZ. un documcntO que aqucl
rnlreg6 81 - Il" Marco al Secretario
Bryan. Y rl cuaf conSIituye el prin-
ripiO d" la campa1a que eI mencio-
nadO NaScOncrlOS va a emprender
rn In Casa Blanca favor del ey-
prrSidrntr de In Convention de A.
=uaScaicnI"S.
En- 81 eNlcnSO dOrumentO de que
So habIa. Irata de prObar Nasconce-
los que EuIaIiO Gutierrez eS el Uni
go PrcSidrntr legal aclualmente.
pucS Su nombramicnto prOcede de
la Convention de AguaScaientes Ia
rual t"nia In representation genui-
ma del pals purS rStaba formada por
representatives del pueblo mcXicanO.
ASrgura 81 Representative CUTIE
rrisIa que Il eXpreSidente cuenta
con I'm podcroso eidrcito 81 cual
muy pronto empcZari mOviliZarse
para diSIiniOs punIos del pals con
obirlO de cOmba!ir a Sus enemigOS,
y. aScgura, por HItimo que Cutie
rrez licne Ia firmc intenci6n de reu-
mir nurvamrnlr n Ia Convention que
Ir conrirl6 81 podcr para hacerle
cnIrrga dc ii y pueda eIegir otro
nucyo, prrO que micntraS ianlO. So
10 81 rXrcvOIuciOnario carrancista
Ia lcgaIidad en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
Ell COMITE DE PERD0NES NEGO
ST GRACIA 4 BENlGNO
GUERRERO.
Tclegrama especial para IA PRENSt.

AUSTIN. Texas. Abril Ell Co
mite de Perdones de esta ciudad
pronunci6 un verediclO en- SentidO
negative la SOIicitud hecha para
que II fuera comutada Ia pena al
REQ Bcnisno Guerrero acuSadO de
haber dadO muerte Su cuHadO
hace algunOS meSeS.
FL Gobernador FegursOn Sc diri-
gi6 al comitt auteS dichO pidien-
dole informeS SObre el particular
pues reclbi6 SOliictudeS de que le
fuera cOnmutada la pena de muerte
por la priSi6n perpetua a Guerrero.
En- case de que el gobernador del
EStadO de Texas no indulte al REQ
de que Sc habla este sera eiecuta-
do el Viernes Ell la carcel de San
Marcos.
Sc estan hacienda toda cIase de
gestiones para consesuir del Go
{ bernador Ferguson que indulte a
Guerrero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
Ell FERROCARRIL De NACOzARI
ESTA EN- PODER DE Los Ca
RRAKCISTAS De SONORA
ESTOS CAPTURARON A UN FILBUSTERO A,
MERICANO EN- UN COHBATE RECIENTE
lelegrama especial para la PRENSA.

-'l' y ana ''p'''1' par" Ia ''I-''.
b"D"LA>' Afl|' ADrII t. hoy
:" sup" "h '>ia ciudan que las iuer
|aN r"hStIiucLohaiiSlaS que operah
eh 81 horte del EStado tie sonora
jI"h"n domilada 'oda Ia region que
~, a ~" q y. ,'' al II w -,"''-
.s,s ,.ia as,5 coniroIado nor Ias
autoridadcs carrancistaS.
In vista de la gran cscdScz de
Pro''N'olieS que nay eh los i'lIiiera-
Nv, -. - ~ w -. ''..i -" ,'''','': -
,rucbos rindadanos amorir,nos
principaImcnte en- Nacozari Y Ell
ii-''' i"9 'iI''' '''i''"''H ""''' i""uS9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

WASHINGTON. AbriI En- to-
das las notIria> uu. :. han eStado
recibirndo en eSja capital sobre las
negociaciour< que los a=enteS del
gobIerno americana r>tau hacienda
con objetO dr couSrguir que Ia ciu-
dad de- Mexico SEA dcrlarada neu-
trail pOr las farrionrS rryoIuciona-
rlaS, - deJa en'r"Ner qu" el Jeie
-. ''y ., ...., .N.''''''..'''' ,.o''
-, .llo rr.s bo.i, T., f..bo bo !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

Fl ntjmero ie cada una Il" las CO.
MmnaS cncmaga> - iguai. - d"cir.
que cada una de elias cu"nta con
cerra de veintr mil hombrr>, prro
Villa manifieSta Que IN 81 curse
De Ia Semena eSpera rrunlr rn A.
guaSralienteS para enviarloS al tea
tro de Ia lurha. di"z mil hombrrS
mas. purS como ha dicho con ante
rioridad ti-rr murho "mpeno ru
anidu lar a las Gu"rLaS dr ODrrgdn.
Ha declaraio tambirn Villa que
i como 10 r>pera. oDJIenr uu riun-
70 complete "n r>ja rampaia. in
mediatamrnte quriardu ryprditaS
las EineaS ferrcrarrIl~raS qu" Unen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

Tclegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas. AbriI 7.-Sc han
scguido hacienda toda clasc de pre-
paratiyoS para defender la ciudad
vrcina. Maclovio Herrera eStuvo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
PLUTARCO ELIAS GALES ENVIO
HEDICOS Y HEDICINAS
ALOS HERIDOS May
TORENISTAS
TcIcgrama especial para la PRENsa.

DOUGLAS. Arizona. Abril Hoy
So supo en- eSta ciudad que el ge-
neral PluIarcO Elias Gales. CONAN
dante de las fuerzas constitutional
liStaS cn 81 Norlc de Sonora. al tc-
ncr cOnocimicntO de que las fuer-
zaS vilIiStaS mandadas pOr el gene
raj TrujilIo. que :" encucntran en-
San Jose. carecian de mGdicO y me-
dicinaS para Ia atenci6n de sus he
ridOs, envi6 al doctor T. Lopez, Ne
dico villista que Sc. encOntraba pri-
SiOnerO de los carrancistas en- Aqua
Prieta. para que fueSe a prestar
SuS serviciOS PROFESSIONALS a sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
FRANCISCO VILLA Dice QUE
VA ANGULAR AL CRAL.
CARRANCISTA DIEGUEz
EN- GUADALAJARA

TcIegrama especial para IA PRENSt.
Ell PASO, Texas. AbriI Villa
ha tclegrafiadO de IrapuaiO, puntO
dOnde actualmcntc Sc enCucntra
manifestandO que Sc dirigc va con-
ira DiGgucz que csId pOSesionadO
de Guadalaiara Y que Va a prObar-
le cuan caro- cuesta destruir una
cOIumna viIIista. Villa Sc refiere a
la dcrrOta que aqueI general ca
rrancista infligi6 a RodoIfo Fie-
rrOs Y la cual constituy6 casi la
destruction de la mencionada CO.
lumna pues DieGuez le tendi6 a
este una emboscada muy bien dis
puesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

Ia frontrra americana con Ia Ca
pjtal de la Republica y que SuS
prdXimoS ataqueS - dirigirGn SO
bre Tampico. Naiamoro> y Vera
cruz.
Toda> las noticiaS antrrior"S ha
yrnido a rorroborarIaS un informr
"nviado por 81 consul d" Torre6u
IN cuaI manifesto que "n los IL
iimo> tres dia> han pa>ado por a
qU"IIa ciudad. para 81 sur trriuta
Y nurvr trrnr> miIiiare> iIrvando
Ia mayor parDr de La fu"rla> con
que Villa contaba cn los EStaioS de
Chihuahua Y NucyO Leon. ' los rua-
les irenes levan. ademd> d" una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

Pasa la pagina 5, columna }.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01
BLOCKADE AND CONTRABAND
RULES.

The declaration of Germany extern
ding the war zone to the British isles
and the orders of the British council
in blockading German and Austrian
ports and charging the contraband
list have drawn out no end Of discus
sion in American newspapers and Wig
orous protests from the Washington
administration. There are very few
persons competent to pass opinion up
on the various phases of international
law involved in these orders. 1t is
probable that the highest athority on
the question involved is Frederic r.
Coudert of New York, who for many
years has given most Of his time to the
practice of international law and who
has frequently represented the United
States in international controversies.
n prepared statement from this en-
inent authority was recently published
in the New York Journal of Commerce
in which the right of Great Britain
and France to enforce their declar-
alton was discussed from which the
following extract is TAKEN
Il believe that tentative study of
these orders in council will indicate
two things: First, that there interfer
ence with national commerce is not
an illegitimate extension of the nee |
essary interference with neutral com
merce, permissible under the rules of
international law as praeticed by the
United States itself; and second. that
in their efforts they have been made
to bear as lightly as possible on neu-
rails and the more onerous conse-
1uence Of blockade have been avoided"
The eminent lawyer backs his
opinion by eopious quotations from ,
he United States supreme court. in
asses arising during the Civil war
When all the leading ports of the
were blockaded.
He holds that the British orders :
4 council, which have. also been +
dopted by the French government,
lstead of being as extreme as they
light be, are in fact very moderate
n the reason neutral vessels and !,
'rgoes are not confiscated as they la
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01
ZINC PRICES.
Leadville Herald Democrat.

Leadville Herald Democrat.
While the remarkable and almost
Ibewidering advance in the price of
Ispelter is the outstanding feature of
the metal situation it is not necessarily
an abnormal condition. Zine buyers,
we are told, hesitate to make contracts
at present figures, telling the miner
that the market is fictitious, specula-
tive and uncertain, and that it may
fall at any moment.
This line of reasoning is probably
based on elf-interest and fails to take
account of the facts. The truth is
that the zinc market in denuded and
stocks are exhausted. South America.
a former customer of Europe, is now
buying from the United States. This
is not a fictitious or artificial condi-
ton, but one entirely in accordance
with the law of supply and demand.
There is really no reason, as a gen.
tleman conyersant with the market
pointed out to the writer the other
day, why the price of zinc and cop
per should not be about the same The
uses for zinc are constantly increasing
and it is peculiarly unstable nasmuch
as it does not have the length of life
possessed by other metals. Market
conditions fully warrant price above
ten cents as payment, and it prob
able that this will be the figure which
viii be considered standard
Carat in term to denote quality of
gold and not weight. 1t in only used
as weight in connection with prec-
ious stones, l carat being equal to 1856
grams, troy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(Reported by shoshone Abstract Co.
X. j. Rutter to George Mackenzie
deed lots 81, block 3, Rutters Att
add, Kellogg, $3.50.
George Mackenzie to s. A. Easton
deed, lots 6-7, block Rutters 4tf
add, Kellogg, ST.
NJ. j. Flohr and H. j. Rossi to Mabe
A. Rossi, deed, lots 21-23, block 7
Wallace, 81.
Village of MulIan to James A. Bean
deed, lots 1-2, Dubey's add. Mulan,
$780,
James A. Bean to Alma Finney
deed, lots IL, block s. Dubey's add.
Mullan, 81.
VIM. Fl. Bennett to Loren Il. Wits
semore, deed, NW4. 1888 r.. $4,000.
j. Fl, Weber to w. A. Reid. deed. w
80 feet lots 1O-11-12, block is, Kel-
logg, 81.
Village of Mullan to Inez D. Presley
deed, lots 2-3-4-5, block q, MuIan.
$24SO
Village of Mullan to Inez d. Presley.
deed, lots As, block "a. Mullan, $3.50.
Village of Mulan to Mamie Barton
Tolbert decd suDdry town lots, Bar
tpn's add. Mulan, $G2O5.
Village of Mullan to Mamie Barton
colbert, deed, sundry town lots, Bar
TONS add, Mullan, $62O5.
Fred Carson to Elmer F. Elfers
Iced, part lot A. Block D, MulIan,
1920.
Village Of Mullan to Prot. Episcopal
'hurch, Mullan, deed, lot /. block f.
Mullan $3.50.
Village Of Mullan to A. NJ. STROBE,
Iced, lot 81, block !, Mullan. $3.50
Mary Roberts to Roberta Ming, &
dig. Co, deed, sundry lode claims, La
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01
THE ALMIGHTY NOT GUILTY.

The other day Josephus Daniels, sec
rotary Of the navy made a speech in
New York at the social conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. in the
course of which he made the follow
ing remarkable statement.
I'VE are the only great power at
peace and pray God we may remain
500 l have felt and known for some
time that the Almighty has put in the
chair at the White house in Woodrow
Wilson a worthy successor to Lincoln
and Mckinley"
If the Almighty placed Woodrow
Wilson in the White house. then it
must have been the Almighty that in
spired William J. Bryan to betray
Champ Clark in the Baltimore con-
venton and throw the nomination to
Woodrow Wilson after the Missourian
had secured a majority of the votes on
several ballots and who was entitled
to the nomination by a rule that had
been recognized in every democratic
national convention up to that time.
The statement of Mr. Daniels places
new responsibility upon the Almighty
God moves in a mysterious way his
wonders to perform" but we are not
yet prepared to believe that the divine
hand played any part in the elevation
of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency
But if it was through the direct inter
Vention of the Almighty 1t was not ar
act Of infinite benevolence, but rather
a divine visitation in the form of retri-
butive judgment upon those in the re-
publican party who made his cleo
ton possible, and through which all
the people are made to suffer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01
MOSES AND HIS MILLION

How Governor Alexander is saving
a million dollars for the people of the
state is the subject of a recent editor
ial in the Standpoint Review, in which
the sham economy and niggardly
policy of the present administration is
vigorously shown up, and from which
the following extract is taken;
Governor Alexander has vetoed
every internal Improvement appro-
and as a remarkable finan-
cier will add up the amounts involved
in his vetoes and point with pride. one
might as we'll reason that If he did not
build house he had saved the money
which the house would have cost him.
The futility of this sort of reasoning