davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED HOUSE BUILT FOR
owners home. near 21st and Mass. ave- ~
feet wide. strictly p-to-datc. Value, Sl'.-
400. Trade for house Chevy Chase. Cleveland
Park
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
TOR ENCHANGE-WILL GIVE A NEAT =
story. 6-room house. in Hloumingdale. Value.
S375o Want a house. $1,000 to $500. on
STONE FAIRFAX. 1s4. New York ave.
FOR EXCHANGE
Clear property and cash equities IN desnr
able properties worth $1,000 to $1,000 and
cash.
you have property with mortgages coming due
that cannot he extended II may be that You
are in need of money and cannot wait until
a buyer comes along for your property.
We have parties with desirable properties
vino will trade them and give large cash
sum difference. They will assume your mort
cages. They persons OF means and can pay
them OF. 10 NOT Put II OFF TOO Lone.
n your property is put up ut auction the
chances nre you will not get cent out of it,
II will do harm to take ZIP the question
with us. aud it may result greatly to your
For EXCHANGE
That nice looking. We'll constructed apart
mrut on Il 81. bet. 18th and 18th. Send FOX
particulars.
Sale or Exchange.
So, 600. Rents. s.,
Corner l4tn ST. 2Jai20-
s4oaoo Lease. s.. 900 year.
Corner near 9ih and Eye NV.
ToH EXCHANGE Washington Heights
residence. $4,000; 10 rooms. tw" t.i baths;
hot wafer heat: = starwsys: newly papered
and painted. Take smaller house part pay
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new; rent.
500 year; price. so 600: incumbrnnce
only $4,000.
SALE OR EXCHANGE
New business building near New York ave.
Sau.0oo leased $3.50 wear. one tenant, with
privilege OF renewal at 81 500.
SALE or EXCHANGE
Store property near I1th and f. leased s..
o0o year: tenant cares for building: $50, 900.
FOR EXCHANGE block of houses
northwest. renting FOR S2l-5o each; white
tenants: price. each $500 Also S-room
bricks rents S25 each; price. 81. 900 each. Also
: brick houses Columbia Heights, rents
So each: price. s.. $50 each
FOR ENCHANGE-15co NET.
VIII take property in exchange.
You can get this income from equity of
SlJ OO0-one trust of S15 o0U-new apartment
ON an avenue NV: steam heated. electric
lights. Get particulars.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1872 New York Phone Main nsSS..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
THos. J. OWEN son. AUc;rLoNEERs.

Valuable and Well known Bust
ness Property, Being the
Three-story Brick Building, No.
Sl5 10th Street NV, Other
wise Known as "Freund's, -
With Garage and Stable in
Rear-Lot 24.8xI25, With 28-
foot Alley,
AT AUCTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TWo-STOEY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING NO IL.
\.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

fHTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
sccoilnt Of The Indictment weather. until FRIDAY.
MARCH rWENTY-FOCRTH. 1916. at the sane
hour and place.
WILLIAM =. CULREETSON,
WILLIAM Ii. BOYD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS 1925 18th
STREET NORTHWEST AND 1917 WYLIE
S..cIa Y,I,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
THos. J. OWEN & son Aue:;IoNEERs.

AN J IA RkE,
Owner Of Half Interest in Certas. Properties.
mh22-d&ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

WILL EXCHANGE MODERN SEyENRUU
brick dwelling. near LIST and L SITS. NV. for
suburban home; give particulars. Box Ill.
So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16
FORWARD PASS FEATURE OF
1916. FOOTBALL
By Mark Shields

Football coaches this season are
making more radical departures
from the old style of attack than ever
before in gridiron history and games
of the present season will show a
marvellous development of open
style play. This means added inter
est for the followers of the sport,
who will be able to follow the plays
and know at all times what is go
ing on.
This new system will be as pEomi-
nent in the east as in the west, ac-
cording to every indication, and even
in this section many coaches who
received their training with eastern
universities are throwing away ira
ditions. Men who learned the game
here-Zupke for an eXample-haYe
known the value of the forward
pass for a long time and have en-
pIoyed it with good results. Stage,
eastern trained, has now swung to
the long throw as point winner.
In the Indiana-Chicago game Sat-
urday, which the Maroons won,
thereby upsettlng all the dope,
Stages pupils used the forward pass
frequently and it was one of the best
ground-gaining devices Of the after
noon.
Colgate, an eastern team, in de-
feating Illinois, depended mainly on
the long toss and were even better
at it than the ulini, who have been
prepped at this angle of the game
ever since Zupke took charge three
years ago.
The east was slow to adopt the
forward pass, as it was against all
tradition. It did not know the full
value of the play until Notre Dame
went east two years ago and
swamped the Army. Army immedi-
ately adopted the play and with it
defeated Navy in the same season.
Now Princeton, Yale and even
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16
= BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL. SORTS BOXING

ALL SIAN ~ ASNNAA44NNS
Harvard are working with the plan.
In the Tufts game Saturday, which
the Tigers won by a field goal,
Speedy Rush's people fell back on
the forward time after time for long
gains. Yale also employed it and
Harvard gave the play few whirls,
though in a more conservative man
ner than it's two leading rivals.
On the basis of comparative scores
the past weeks games showed very
little. Princeton defeated Tufts,
which had whipped Harvard. The
Tigers had a better attack than the
3-tO-0 score indicates. Yale again
built it's attack about Legore. Har-
ward uncovered fine fUllback in Ca
sey, who was a reminder of Eddie
Mahan.
Out here Chicago's upset of Indi-
ana was the outstanding feature.
Agar was the big star for the Ma
rons, running the ball well and punt
ing for surprisingly good gains. The
battle eliminated the HOosiers from
the Conference title, but they are by
no means through. Power is evident
in the eleven.
Chicago still has many weak spots
and some rough edges that must be
polished before the team can hope
to cope with Minnesota and WiscOn-
sin, which look like the best teams in
the Conference this fall. Both won
Saturday by easy scores. Purdue
and Iowa were also winners.
CoIgate's defeat of Illinois showed
that Zupke still has much work be-
fore him. He has lost many good
men and the task of replacing them
may be too much fCE one season. Ma
comber is as good as ever and scored
the only nlini points with his toe.
Goats Doig, Spring Valley light
weight pugilist, is playing football
this fall with Snr.ng Valley YaStar-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
HOME OF AVERAGE MAN.

(From Detroit Speech of Mr.. Hughes)
But America is not simply a land
for the man of special talent or of dis
tinguished aptitude This Is tho home
of the average man, the ordinary man
who is doing his best, whatever, by
talent or aptitude and in our large in
dustrial occupations where thousands
are gathered together in one service,
we want recognition of human bro.
therhood in providing for the welfare
of those who make the wealth of this
great country.
We want working men to be safe
guarded from every injury that can be
prevented. We want the health of the
working men looked after; every
means provided which conduces to the
proper standpoint of living; every
means provided for proper recreation;
means for education, for
vocational training. In short the
man who is on the job and
expects to continue in that job ought
TO feel that he is doing something
worth while for a community that APP
1t and gives him fair
,hance to lead happy and decent life.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
GOVERNOR MOSES SAW THINGS.

In referring to a recent trip through
the heart of Idaho" Governor Moses
Alexander said:
You might go to Challis and be
convinced of these facts.
AT the dance, which was held that
evening, around the hall, your could
find automobiles by the dozens, and no
small ones. either, but great big ones,
the best that are made"
1t has always been known that the
denizens of Challis were somewhat &C.
centric, though it was never figured
that they We're in the habit of taking
their automobiles into the hail. as tes-
tilted to by the governor.
Consequently it must be assumed
that the executive was either indulg
ing in his usual extravagant express
sion or had been communing too close
~ with some of the native sons. and
the baby carriages around the hall"
took on prodigious proportions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
VOL x. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. NO. 80

When they accept this bill the union
men will have conceded the right of
congress or other governmental trl-
bunal to fix wages"
But the heads of the brotherhood
organizations take an optimistic view
and apparently are not worried over
future legislation as shown In the fol-
lowing extracts:
THE enactment of this piece of leg
islation," said A. B. Garretson, head OF
the conductors brotherhood Saturday
night, giving as 1t does an eight hour
day for every man employed In the
operating department OF the railroads
of this country from the Canadian
border to the gulf and from the At
lantic to the Pacific, is a wonderful
thing.
i do not care whether the bill Is
signed on Sunday or some other day.
Nor does the constitutionality of such
an act bother me- If the president
sees fit to sign 1t on that day, I'll be
willing to accept his judgment that
the act is legal"
w. G. Lee, head of the trainmen,
said:
"Of course, / am pleased that we
have avoided a strike. We did not
want a strike any more than any one
else in this country, but we had reach
ed a point where II strike became
necessary to win our demands we
were willing to go into one. | feel
confident too, that we would have
emerged victorious If a strike had
been necessary.
The bill enacted Saturday does not
contain all that we should liked to
have had We are willing, however.
to make sacrifices and we have made
them, We are willing to abide by the
action of congress"
w. s. Cartr and w. S. Stone. heads
Oh the firemen and enginemen. said
they were pleased with the outcome of
the negotiations.
Thus are expressed two sides to the
question The future alone can tell
whether or not the setting aside of the
long established policy of arbitration
In this instance will work toward
beneficial results Of any enduring
character or not. The circumstance
however, has shown to the people the
wonderful dependence of the nation
upon the railroads and the men who
handle millions of passengers each
day and carry the products to market. |
It also shows clearly the position of
he innocent bystander.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

from home, so he told him there was a
Job on the pipe stretcher in the ma
chine shop, and suggested that he see
the machine shop foreman about it.
The foreman, who hated himself and
everybody else, particularly that re-
pair man, when the Texan spoke and
told him who had sent him for the
job on the pipe stretcher, let out a
bawl that would make bull jump in
to the stump and said that the ma
chine would not be ready for a few
days. The young Texan was game
and said he would like to have some
thing to do until 1t was ready The
foreman did not want a common re-
pair man to have anything on him,
SO he gave the boy requisition and
told him to go to the warehouse and
get bucket of striped paint and come
back and he would put him to work.
He went to the warehouse, but that
was the last seen of him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
OBSERVING DEMOCRATS"

| deserving democrat" ACCORDING
to captious democratic critic (whe
probably failed to come through). is
one who contributed according to his
means to the Wilson campaign fund
He points out, at any rate, that those
who did contribute literally landed
good government jobs, notably in the
diplomatic service.
He complains, however, that 1t
takes far larger contribution from a
northerner than from a southerner to
land a good place at the pie counter
For instance, 1t cost General Penheld
Charley Crane. Morganthau, Me-
Combs and Jones an average of S24,-
5000 each for good jobs, whereas. the
southern rate is only $3.50, as evidence
ed by the fact that that was the av-
erage contribution of Daniels, Burle-
son. Gregory and McReynolds, all in
the cabinet.
In this connection 1t Is also main
tained that while most of the taxes
collected by this administration have
'ome from the north. the lions share
II the expenditures have been made
n the south The bulk of the s42 :
pork BARR goes to the south
n addition to s21,OOO.OOO for nitrate
liant. big sums for navy yards, many
Z which are obsolete, $4,000 900 for
iver Improvement and flood control
tc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
TARlFF'STlLL CHARMS.
(Pocatello Tribune)

EVcdteIio lrlDune)
Reports from the west indicate that
whenever Governor Hughes touches
upon the tariff and states the republi-
can position his remarks are most en-
Enthusiastically received This confirms
the view of the republican managers
that a majority of just about 500 900
or the voters in this country believe in
protective tariff. In 1912 II ia re-
called, the combined republican and
progressive vote exceeded that receiy
ed by President Wilson by upwards of
100000 In that election there were
some democrats who voted the pro-
gressive ticket and many republicans
also. who, being opposed to Roosevelt
and feeling Taft could not win. voted
Tor Wilson. But taking 1t all In all
the estimate of million and half
majority of protectionists Is doubtless
correct. Assuming this to be true.
and knowing the unequivoeal and un-
swerving advocacy of protection for
American workingmen by the republic
can party, the republican managers
figure that every democratic or un-
identified voter who is won by an ex-
posure of democratic inconvenience |
Mr. Wilson's weak, vacillating foreign
policy, his needless invasion of Next
So and so on, means an addition TO
those who will naturally vote for
Hughes on the squared toed issue of
Furthermore, they find
considerable measure of confirmation
II their view in the spectacular efforts
If the democrats to preempt a small 1
'orner on the protection band wagon.
Mr., Wilson's eleventh hour conversion
o the creation OF tariff board. etc .
n due time. the republican orators 4
viii make a drive on the tariff accom- q
'anying their arguments with ANALYSIS II
# the Underwood tariff bill and fits eff n
ects which, they assert will pretty 0
early blow their democratic adver- r
aries out of the water. a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

Readers of this issue of The Miner
are given a clear, concise statement Of
conditions as they exist in Mexico to-
day. On page 2 will be found an arti-
Gle on this subject, taken from the En-
glneering and Mining Journal and
written by a mining man who knows
exactly what he is talking about. The
horrible, deplorable state of affairs al
lowed to exist in so rich country,
where millions of American capital Is
invested and left unprotected, will 60
down in history as one of the dark
pages of American history and a
crime, the stain Of which ages will not
erase. And the end is not yet by any
means.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
New ACID By. product Of smeItino.

The Consolidated Mining & Smelt-
ing company has begun turning out
an entirely new commodity from it's
plant at Trail, B. c., thus adding one
more to the lengthening list of pro-
ducts of this Industrial plant The
new product is hydrofluosilic acid a
commodity that is used largely in the
lead and silver refinery and which has
hitherto been secured in Pennsylvania.
Superintendent McCallum of the acid
branch of the works, has charge of
this plant as well as of the sulphuric
acid plant, which has been producing
acid for some time past with capac-
ity of 10 tons daily, the present output
being around seven tons or more than
the local requirements.
The hydroflousilic acid is made by
mixing sulphuric acid, fluorspar and
silica. The fluorspar comes from Mis-
scuri, but the company has plenty of
silica, being itself one of the by-pro-
ducts of the smelter. The capacity of
the hydrofluosilic acid department is
around 80 tons monthly, being amply
able to care for the needs of the re-
fineries for some time to come. The
plant Is a two-story fire-proof build
ing Immediately adjoining the sui
phuric acid plant, The latter takes
the heavy sulphur smoke from the
roasters of the zinc plant and saves
the acid by precipitation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
4 PERTINENT QUESTION.

The Northwest Mining Truth, In its
latest issue, very appropriately asks
the question: Are mine stations pol
itical spoils?" 1t may well have gone
ahead and replied to It's own query,
for IL not they would certainly be the
only bit of spoils overlooked by the
beads of departments for some months
past.
II must be borne in mind that Seat
tie has more votes than Moscow, and
1t matters little whether or not there
are any mines to be served in or
around Seattle. 1t may be that we
can help Vancouver island or a few
other points across the line in their
development work.
At any rate. with or without gov
eminent assistance, the prospector
and mine owner in the Occur d'Alena
district will go ahead and do his own
experimenting as he has done in the
past. That an experimental station.
equipped and maintained by the gov
eminent, would be splendid thing il
within reasonable distance of the
Occur d'Alenes goes without saying.
II could help solve many Of the pres
ent difficult problems and be of great
aid to systematic prospecting and
treating of ores. But at that, it was
not a governmental equipped mine sta
ton that gave the mining industry it's
first cyanide tank or started in oper-
alton the wonderful flotation process.
The Missouri Jig and the Whitley
table We're the product of the brains
OF humble miners and so on down the
list of improvements, most of which
were created from necessity, which
some claim to be the mother of in
yention. Problems will continue to be
solved along the same old lines.
But 1t does strike home to the heart
of the true miner to find politics mix
ed up with something that should be
entirely free from the faint of patron
age When DR.. Manning visited the
Occur d'Alenes the mining men were
pleased and they did their best to
present Views OF sufficient Importance
to cause the director of the mining
bureau to look with favor upon
point close to the district for the es-
tablishment of the government sta
ton. Other cities showed their adj
vantageS and State Mine Inspector
Bell came up from Boise to assist in
pointing out the advantages of Mos
cow for the station.
While Dr. Manning was looking over
the sites around here the machinery
in the interior department at Wash
ington slipped cog and the prepared
bulletin went on it's way stating that
Seattle had been selected, and all this
before Mr.. Manning had had time to
report. Then when the news leaked
out general denial was made at the
department with the statement that
had been made. With these
details the public is familiar If Mr..
Manning's trip west was only for
blind, with Seattle selected before he
left Washington, the mining men of |
the west have been offered an effront-
cry the equal of which is not record
ed. II the mining station has become
a political spoil its usefulness be- !
comes seriously impaired.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
QUESTION CRAZE SEXES G. o. p.

The question habit grows You MAY
ask a question of any one. Why
should the dear old public escape.
Here are a few from the New York
Sun for the man in the street:
Do you approve of the rivers and
harbors loot?
Do you want four years more OF
watchful waiting with the national
guardsmen undergoing military train
ing in tropical climate in midsum-
mer?
Do you hold that the duty of the
United States is to serve humanity
and let ats own citizens be killed and
Outraged,
DO you feel proud of notes with
nothing behind them?
What do you think of the Vera Cruz
adventure?
Would you like to have been an Am
erican soldier at Carrizal?
Do you love Carranza?
Do you believe in a financial regime
conducted largely in the interest of
one section of the country?
Do you desire to cut the Philippines
loose in order that Japan may gobble
them?
Do you want four more years of
Daniels?
Do you approve of wrecking the dip
lomatic service to provide jobs for de-
serving democrats.
Are you in favor of initiation?
Do you believe in preparedness for
flood OF cheap European wares as
soon as peace comes?
Have you noticed the significant in
crease of imports in the past year. de-
spite the war?
How did fool free trade hit your line
VI business before August, 1912
And your friends?
Were you all cheered up by the I'm
lerwood tariff bill?
DO you think the doubling OF the in
ONE tax is fair while millions worth
( competitive imports come in free?
Where are you going to be. when the
far babies die and business slips back
. the cold, hard. normal basis?
Can you conceive of any possible
God to you or to the country firm an
Their presidential term like the pres
nj one?
VIII you perpetuate sectionalism.
reed, Ignorance, stupidity--genera
aptitude in congress?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

The Tom Reed Gold Mines company
hereafter will supply water to it's for
mer patrons in Oatman. 1t has been
advised by the Arizona corporation
commission, according to the Mojave
Miner, that 1t is its legal duty to do so
This is regardless of the fact that 1t
must have additional water for it's ex-
ira 10 stamps at the mill. The com
pany will have to get water from
some new source to fill both of these
pressing demands.