davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-24

uNrOhN
121 Nd av ne.14.2b55.00
AIT A sc, Tor. b. so. 90
637 q Cap. 1Or. b. II
fur hit. cellar. 40. 65
Z 5th Sc. Tor. b. 40. 80
100 5th Sc, Or, b. 80. so
136 c Sc. Sr. b. 1870
131 C sc. Or, b. $3.50
227 A ne, sr. b. .35. 30
1901 Mass ne, Or. b. IS. 90
40 C Sc, Or, b. $500
43S n J av Sc. 10. .b32.s0
lis Sd Sc. 11r, b. 32.13
% 9Th ne, Or. b. .32.jo
9O2 A Sc. Sr, b. $3.50
so s NV, Or, b. .31.50
81 q NV. Or. b. $3.50
T06 A ne. 7r. b. 5000
1915 1st NV, Tr,b. 2s.5 so |
115 4th ne. Or. b. .2s.bO |
147 Carl Sc. Sr. .b.2. so |
3 N NV. Or. b. .G.50 |
703 G Sc, Or. b. %. 80
126 ID Sc. Or. b. .B. 80
e04 E ne, ar. b. 26.5
903 Mass ne, 7r. .b.@.5O
2l4 9Th Sc. sr, b. 26. 30
A24 L sc, 11r. b.25.m
e09 II NV. 7r. b. .25.50
Ill I'd NV, Or. b. .25.50
14S 11th sc. 10r, b. 25.5
512 B Sc. Or, b. $3.50
Ill eth Sc. 7r. b. .25.D
322 C Sc, Or. b. .3.50
14O2 " NV. Or. b. %. so
243 10th ne. 6r. .22.0
1403 G. Sc. Or, b.2.60
401 5th ne. Or, b.22.3
1917 B ne. Or, b. %. so
1416 Md av ne, 6. be-. so
1923 c Sc, Or. b. %. 80
729 FART NV. 6r. b. 20. so
$40 8 C av se. Or. be-. so
1119 S C av Sc. 7r. b22. 80
EoJ .fh 90 Sr n 21 S0
Evening star., 1915-04-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


DESIRABLE APARTMENTS s-
AT MOST REASONABLE RESTALA
SELECT TENANTS ONLY.
THE BEST FOR THE MONEY.
LOOK AT THESE HANDSOME APARTMENTS.
THE TULANE
2109 18th ST. NV.
rooms and BATH .................3 .33ooo
-1l25 14th ST. NV
1st d., once room or apartment
2nd d., front, rooms and bath. h......... wow
THE MISSISSIPPI
1436 W St NV
4 rooms and bath $50, $3.50, $SO
THE wOODLEY-
Columbia road and Mintwood place.
DESIRABLY LOCAITD-WASHINGTOS HGTS-
Splendid housekeeping apartments.
rooms and bath $3uW
rooms and bath .$SOW
rooms aud bath wow
Tp-to-date: janitor. nEhtman. elevator ana
door boys.
1908 10th STREET N.W.-.
8 rooms and bath ........-.....-..$ $5oW
LEBERMANN & HAwN. 1921 F ST.
Evening star., 1915-04-24

AA1AALAC.
14l7 Pa av sc. .6r. .b20.S0
12aO u ne. Or, h. 2D.D
SOC Sd ne. 6r, b.20.0
1909 A Sc. Or. b. 20.N
1908 Pot av Sc. g. .b2o. %
727 18th Sc. Or. 1900
T0s Sd sc. Or, b.19.m
44S Ky av Sc. Or. .b1S.D
45l N J av Sc. .sr. .b1S.5O
519 9Th sc. Sr. b. 1880
43l 18th se. 6r.h.1s..N
1917 ny av se,6.blS.m
3l2 14i9 ne, Or. b-1s.a0
517 14th Sc. 6r.b.1s.@
30 sth ne. Or, b. 1850
725 18th ne. 6r. b. is. 10
1918 K Sc. Or. ....1s.50
5A 9Th Sc, 6r. b.17.O
1898 I ne. Or. h. .1T.0
509-11 sth sc. r.l7.M
AZ 1st sc. Or. b.17.25
111s-2O 9Th se. .6r. .bI6.50
9O1 4th Sc, Or 1850
J07 18th Sc. Or. b.l6.b0
686 Pick pl ne. 6r. b16.O
1854 Heck'n sc. .6r, b16.N
613 G Sc. Or.
71s 7th sw, Or. b.l6.30
1102 9th se. sr, b.16.W
40b ID ne, 6r. In ht1b.7S
316 X Sc. 6r. h.16.D
26s Ky Av se. 6r. .b.l5.B0
53S 7th se. 7r. b.i6.m
$40 9Th %. sr...1S.m
1918 N 80, er. b. rs"
900 4th %. 1r...-14.S0
914 18th %, 6r. b.l4.0
709 A ne. Or. r.....14.9
S19 Sd se, 6r....14.m
307 X se. xr. b. .14.o0
716 I Sc. 7r......l3.@
1918 K se. er....13.9
40S l. -. Or.
1881 K se. 0r....12.0
Evening star., 1915-04-24
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

(Heat furnished)
1885 R st. NV, No. 90, 5r. and bath $55. 90
14O6 Irving st. NV, 10 rooms 9 baths. :. 80. 90
The Decatur. 2131 Fla. av.. No. 20, 5r-.. 400
The Executive, No 81, 5 rooms ..... $500
The Alabama, 11th & sts NV Or. b. 800
3O5 ST. NV. 5 rooms and bath h........ $3.50
1900 Q ST. NV. rooms and bath. ...... Al. so
The Monticello. 3l57 Mt. Pleasant ST., Or. 4O.bO
1926 n st. NV. 5 rooms. = ........... $3.50
The Christiani. 7O4 NJ st. NV. rooms. 35. 90
The Howard, 1917 Swami st., Dr. bath. IS. 90
1405 st. NV, rooms ms.... $3.50
The Andover 1928 NV 5r and bath. 81 50
The Oswego. 1928 u st. NV, 5r. 4 bath. 81. 50
The Turin, 1924 18th at. NV, No. !. Ar. 50
The Frederick. 9th and y. Y. ave-, 4r. 30.5O
The Duddington 1884 Lanier, rooms.... 30.S
The Oswego, 1928 q st. NV 5 rooms -. 8O.bO
1893 18th st. NV rooms and bath -. 5000
1856 r ST. NV rooms ms.......... 5000
The Kelwood. 1881 Corcoran. s rooms.... 27.50
The Turin 1924 18th st. NV, rooms. 90
1912 New York ave- 3 rooms aud BATH. 25. 90
1885 Calvert ST.. 3rd noor rooms. ..... $500
1133 18th ST. NV No T. 3r and bath. b. 22.bO
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1342 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-04-24
JOHN F. DONOHOE
& SONS, INC,

314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
LET Us SEND YOU OUR COMPLETE LIST
OF RENTALS WE HAVE THE PROPERTY
TO SUIT ALL PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1915-04-24

FOR RENT-4O8 NJ ST. NV; g ROOMS
tiled bath: hot-water heat; moderate rent
THOs. W. FOWLER SON,
234 Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1915-04-24

4s NV. Or. $3.50, 404 NV. Or. r.....85.6o
6O3 Fla av NV, Or. 35 so 938 L NV, Or. 80. so
sos Fla NV, Or .20.60 467 Ridge NV. 81. u 80
s25 Newton NV lol1 18th Sc. er' $50
APARTMENTS.
419 NJ NV, 5r. 30 80, 701 q NV. 5r.. .o5. so
1905 Cap, Or. .25. so 4O7 NV. Dr.. 1880
STORES.
1927 N Gap. 5r.. 40. 504Os NV, 4r..... 1000
A. s. CAYWOOD. 915 N. Y. ave. Phone NJ. TO.
OF
Evening star., 1915-04-24

OUR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSES,
APARTMENTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTY,
MAILED ON REQUEST. PHONE II. 621O.
Evening star., 1915-04-24

FOR RENT-TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE; q
rooms and bath; 1896 Oak st. NV; electric
lighting; porches; rent. 5000. Apply 1911
Oak Rt NV.
Evening star., 1915-04-24
FOR RENT

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
Evening star., 1915-04-24

FOR RENT-5ROOM FLAT: FIRST FLOOR;
5h,4 Center St NV; rooms large; shady.
Rssssi ssni~ saafs ,AppsgauA oss st-1a.as
Evening star., 1915-04-24
FOR RENT

We have a number Of garages 4 stables for rent
GET OUR WEEKLY BULLETIN
Evening star., 1915-04-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED-Continued.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.

1342 New YORK ave. NV.
Adjoining corner 1Ath st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-04-24

Chsse, 11r, 2b. $50 90 1871 r. 11r, b.. 1000
1913 M, 12r, b.. 5000 S12 18th, Sr, Oh. 40 90
1910 18th nv. 81, 10000 l72s 18th NV b 81 10
822 nv, l6r 1b. 90. 90 1922 NV, 7r. ". 20 90
STONE4IGH COURT.
A few Desirable apartments now vacant, from
$50 to $185 month.
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid
Very desirable apartments, rooms aud bath,
rooms and bath TO Z rooms and bath. from
$25 to $50 a month.
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN,
1898 st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-04-24

COIORED.
2619 Sher av, ,6r, b. %. so
$50 F'rm't. Or. b. 1856
428 n 7 Az, 81, b. .22.1
421 Bird ne. 6r, b. .22. so
1922 Oak. 6r, r,b....1s.O
116 G NV, 6r, b. 1880
703 Lamont. 4r.w. 1870
1918 K Sc, 6r, b. 1880
t specially low rental.
VN. 624 18th NV.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
CONSUMPTION IN POLITICS

The action of Judge Hughes in refusing to permit the
Use of his name in the Republican primaries of Nebraska
has raised-or rather given new emphasis to-the ques-
ton of a mans right to decline public service. 1t was
taken by many for granted, ten days ago, that the action
OF Justice Hughes would be final, so far as any considera-
ton of his name in connection with the office of Presi-
dent is concerned, but that doesn't appear to be the case.
The incident in Nebraska has forced upon the country
a consideration of the Justices name which it has never
heretofore received, and the supreme court of Nebraska
having decided that it is not the owner of the name who
can withdraw it from the ballot, but the siguers of the pc
tition which placed it there, the more the owner of the
name protests the more firmly the petitioners adhere to
their plan.
Under the Nebraska law a man must run for office
whether he wants to be a candidate or not, if the advocates
of his nomination comply with the law by filing the proper
petition. And the spirit of the people of some other States
seems to be i'll keeping with the statutes of Nebraska,
ramely, that they believe in the draft, or CONSUMPTION
when it comes to the presidency, and the more reluctant or
obstinate Justice Hughes becomes, the more determined
some of his admirers are to make him serve.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
IT

There was another powder explosion yesterday in
which thirty lives were snuffed out in the fraction of a sec
ond and seven other fatal injuries. Germany and France
and England are making munitions of war on a much larger
scale than is the United States, but these things are not
happening. in Germany, in England or in France. If our
government is lacking in legal authority to protect the in
dustries of the United States against those who are com
hitting acts of treason or acts of war, then congress, which
meets next Monday, should supplement- our statutes in this
regard as their first act of legislation. And the bill should
not be subject to limitless debate.
If these acts are committed by subjects of another
power, they are acts of war and should be so defined in the
statutes. If they are committed by those who, claiming
American citizenship, are prompted by their sympathy with
another power, then these acts should be defined as treason
and punished accordingly. They are one or the other in
character and should be so defined in law, and the law
should then be backed up by all the power of the govern.
ment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
IF TOYS WHY NOT DRUGS?

We are informed that several ship loads of German
toys have arrived in this country for the holiday trade and
that still others will land this week. What the people in
this country need more than German dolls and German
toys are German dyes and German drugs, and what Amer
leans would like even more to know is why they cannot
secure these articles as well as toys. If the fault is the
fault of Germany, let Germany keep her toys. If, on the
ether hand, it is the fault of England and France, there is
in our hands a weapon that will bring them to time. We,
can refuse to serve them with our exports unless they cons
sent to a trade unhampered in those commodities so essen
tial to Our industries having no relation to the war, and
which are at the present time obtainable in German;
alone, when obtainable at all. If we can get toys from
Germany, we can get drugs and dyes from Germany, or II
not, we can know the reason why.
OF course we want these toys. Thousands OF homes
in America will be ~gladdened by them, and homes in
Germany will be cheered by receipt of the money we pay
for them. But the receipt of these toys has given re-
rewed emphasis to the fact that Washington has not exr
housted her resources in re-opening channels of trade that
should never have been closed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
THE ONE SAFE COURSE

Once upon a time a man in business found great dit
ficultv in satisfying a customer whose persona friendship
had been highly priced tor many years. His success was
proof that his methods and plans were approved. by the
public in general, but his patience had been many times
strained to the breaking point by what the man OF busl-
ness considered unreasonable eXacions on the part OF this
particular customer-friend. One day he said to him:
" John, your friendship is more highly priced than your
trade. have come to realize that cannot keep both.
Let us agree to perpetuate this friendship, which can be
best maintained if you will close your account with my
house and supply your needs in my line from some other
source And SO they agreed.
This little incident is recalled to the mind OF the
writer on every occasion when the two great mining
camps of Goldfield and Tonopah meet together III any 11eld
or arena OF sports. Tonopah has some OF the very best
people with whom the good Lord has blessed this western
civilization. Their good will means more to the people
Of Goldfied than all the victories that could be won IN any
sport contest of whatsoever nature. Let us SIMPLY agree,
without attempting to place the blame tor anything OF the
past, that this good will. which we SO highly prize, can be
best maintained by refraining forever hereafter from the
encouragement of any contest in sports in any field or
arena of either camp.
And this resolution once made, let us not be sWerVed
from it BY any specious ~pleadngs or assurances from any
individual or individuals of either camp. II anything has
previously been lacking to Justify this course, 1t was sup
plied in yesterdays football contest involving the schools
of the two camps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
THE SHIPPING BILL RETREAT

The dispatches today indicate that the administrator
has retreated from its proposed plan OF a merchant marine
under government operation. And the country Will ap
plaud the retreat.
The new plan is more in the nature OF a subsidy than
anv subsidy plan ever seriously considered by congress,
but it isn't proposed under that name. 1t provides that
the government shall appropriate $5o,Ooo!ooo tor the con-
struction and not the operation OF vessels, the vessels
when completed to be sold or leased subject to the use OF
the government in times of emergency. The government
NAV be a stakeholder in the owning or leasing company,
but the entire issue of shares will first be offered to the
public.
A feature of the bill is the creation OF a new board or
commission, with the same powers over ocean shipping
that the interstate commerce commission exercises over
the railroads.
While further details of the measure are not covered
in todav's reports it is plain that the protest of the coun-
try. and particularly the commercial bodies, against gov
ernment ownership and operation, have been heard in
Washington and are likely to be needed.
Whenever the government takes any part OF any III
dustry, it must prepare to take it all. for no man is going
to invest a dollar in competition with his own govern
ment. If the government suffered a loss, as it would, the
individual not only stands his own loss, but helps to par
that of his competitor, for he is a part Of the govern
ment. When the government has a loss congress makes
it up, as it has been doing for the postoffice department
for a hundred years and for the government printing of
flee for forty years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
LET THE TRUTH SUFFICE

1t would be interesting to discover the origin of a
statement that IS being widely published in Nevada news
papers, to the effect that there are $500 men now en-
ployed in the mines of Goldfield, with a monthly payroll
Of approximately $3ooooo.' The Tribune hastens to deny
the truth of this statement and to point out the absurdity
of the figures it contains. The figure representing the
number of men employed, or that setting forth the amount
CT the payroll, appearing singly, might be attributed to a
Typographical error in some of the papers printing the
item, but the combination of the two impels the belief that
someone has been having a dream of the pipe-inspired va
riety. The number of men on Goldfield's payroll is in the
neighborhood of 900, with good prospects for an increase
is good enough.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
BARNUM'S WORTHY SUCCESSOR

The Tribune takes the liberty of predicting today
that the socalled peace mission of Henry Ford will be
thoroughly d~iscredited before the ship he has chartered
weighs anchor for it's junket abroad. And we still further
predict that this vessel, if it sails at all, will carry such a
freak cargo as to make it the international joke of the CEN
fury.
SO far the revised list of acceptances includes not a
single statesman above the tenth rate, as Americans
would rate them, and this rating would probably be con
sidered high in any country they are likely to visit. 1t
will be a freak expedition headed by a freak millionaire
distinction are based upon notoriety instead of achieve
ment. This is not intended as a reflection on a few we'll
intentioned people, like Jane Adams, for instance,
who have really led lives of usefulness in fields entirely
apart from national or international politics.
If this aggregation of freaks should be taken serious
" at all, or if the warning nations should feel that their &C
tivities are countenanced or encouraged by our govern
ment, they NAV accomplish something, but that will be to
further muddy the waters" already churned to the seeth-
ing point.
There is one thing we cannot escape if this vessel
should ever sail, and that is the odium of ridicule the expe-
dition is sure to excite among the nations of the world,
particularly those at war. F..
1t was quite natural that DR.. Aked, Ben Lindsey and
others of that tvpe should wire their acceptance. 1t was
Just as natural and just as inevitable that Cardinal Gibbons.
would have influence in any properly and sensibly directed
effort. should decline.
If Henry Ford's grasp of manufacturing problems had
been no broader than his grasp of international politics, he
might have succeeded as an engine swipe or a ianitor. but
that would have been the limit of his capacity to rise. All
this is on the theory that his prospective undertaking is a
%good-faith effort to end the war. If an advertising stunt,
his director of publicity is a worthy successor to the late
Phineas 7. Barnum.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
OF COPPER

The Daily Consular reports give the copper imports
in the customs districts of New York, MASSACHUSETTS,,
Philadelphia, Maryland, Virginia, Galveston. New Or
leans, San Francisco, Washington and Michigan during
the week ending Nov. 18th as follows: Ore matte and
regulus 2,SS5,574 pounds valued at S5I574o; pigs, ingots'
etc. 2,z3o43o pounds valued at S46I,477. Cuba and Chile
furnished a large percentage OF the ore, matte and regulrs,
while England, Chile, Spain, japan and Canada in the or.
der named supplied the pigs and 1ngots. Our exports OF
pigs. ingots, etc, from the same customs districts amount
ed to ~IS,S74,073 pounds valued at S~5o9o,2I4. The prln
cipal countries of distribution were as follows: France,
O65o,92S pounds; Italy, 4SSI,50I pounds; England, 1906
Soz pounds; Sweden, 1,45o7SS pounds; Greece, 1854,
pounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
THE OFFICE OR THE INCUMBENT?

The recommendation of the Federal Reserve Board
that the office of controller of the currency be abolished
is meeting with numerous protests, but 1t is suspected that
many of these protests radiate from Controller Williams
office.
There is a general and a growing belief that the rec
concentration of the reserve board was prompted by it's
experience with the individual who happens at this par
licular time 10 be warming the principal chair in the con-
tro1er's office. The dominating ambition of Mr.. Williams
seems to have been to punish those financiers and financial
institutions with whom he has had personal differences,
and this amazing policy appears to have had the backing
of his sponsor, Secretary McAdoo.
One OF these days there is going to be an explosion
down in Washington, and when the smoke clears away
Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Williams may be found sticking in
the mud over in the Potomac flats. Congress meets a
week from TODAY and the s" will be lighted before Christ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
SAVING LIFE IN THE MINES

The bureau of mines publishes this week a summary
of the results of the more recent efforts employed In the
mining industry in the conservation of human lite. 1t
shows that fewer men to the number OF 45S were killed IN
,oI4 than in 1913, and these results are properly referred
to as an eloquent tribute to the unceasing national cam
paign that is being carried on by the operators and miners
themselves in an effort at cooperation toward TINS END.
The director of the bureau makes the point that 1t is
to the credit of American manhood and American Ideals
that while the European nations at war are issuing their
appalling lists of casualties with the names OF thousands
and hundreds of thousands killed and wounded, we have
so MANY agencies striving not to kill, but to save, and the
lists we are issuing show a dwindling death rate in Ameri'
can mines. ,u
We will all agree with the director that three men Kill
ed each year out of every 1000 employed in the mines is by
far too big a percentage and that it includes more than the
unavoidable casualties of the industry. But three in 1000
is so much better, so much more Consoling, than the rate
recorded ten or even five years ago, that it gives encour-
agement to every employer and more particularly to every
miner to continue to support the campaign of conservation
inaugurated and carried on in their behalf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04

The New York Sun is authority Tor the statement that
DR.. David Starr Jordan declares the feeling against war
in Germany now is as strong as it is anywhere in the world,
but recalls the fact that Doctor Jordan once believed there
would never be another European war. And the Sacra-
mento Bee rudely bobs up with an inquiry of how the
good doctor got his information of Germany's feeling
against war, a feeling as strong, for instance, as in the Ford
factory at Detroit or in Bryans home town of Lincoln.
And everybody will agree with the Bee, that if DR.. Jordan
is correct this time in his appraisal of German war senti.
ment the war will soon end.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04

If the engineering department of the University of
Nevada fails to find the underground water courses of Ne
~ada, or to give encouragement which will lead to their
discovery, it will not be through lack of interest or intelli-
gent endeavor.. No recent work of the university has at
tracted more attention or sympathetic interest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04

rvs copper production,
strikes in productive dis
by a majority of produc-
IN of the prevalent belief
| not hold at the present
ion. This viewpoint is
the existing demand for
ions as to readily absorb
,eing withheld from the
nporary Interruptions to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
widely heralded wonder
the jitney king. which is de-

81 ...a - .dy TOn ana mdIIedDIe HON NJ
rect from the initial heat of the blast furnace" is not all
that it has been cracked up to be in point of newness. The
process is practically the same as that employed in open
hearth steel furnaces.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-31
CHAPTER Xxx.

"The Night Wind Is Not Afaid to Die
Sandry laid the Bible under the life
less hand, looked about desperately
for something to the glorifed
face between it's white curls, and find
ing nothing but the tall ferns gathered
an armful which he spread over the
body.
Then he faced Hampden in deadly
quiet.
81 had meant prison." he said, now
| mean the electric chair"
The other laughed.
MEAN an be damned" he said in
solently, you'll never send me there"
His burning eyes were covering the
clump of ferns that held his gun, hut
Sandry went yer and picked it up.