davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Mr.. Wilson and Kentucky.

Another cnance is offered for Mr.. Will
son Ito concern himself with senatorial
race. Will he improve it,
Mr.. MARITIME secured an Endorsement for
senator in New Jersey. and Mr.. Wilson.
then governor threw his influence into
the scale, and the legislature under that
pressure ratified the choice made at the
primary. But for the governors aid Mr..
MARITIME might have failed of election
Mr.. Lewis carried the democratic pri-
mary in Illinois for the Senate. but there
was delay at Springfield until Mr.. Will
son. now President. spoke In favor of Mr.
Lewis election, which followed.
il, Maryland one of the candidates for
the Senate claims Mr. Wilson's favor
and has not been contradicted. Mr.. Mar
bury is running as III e administration S
man. to the chasrin of his opponents. who
regard themselves as good democrats and
assert that they are entitled to a hearing
on their merits.
What. if anything. will Mr.. Wilson do
in Kentucky. where a primary, to be held
next year, Will decide the question of who
shall succeed Mr.. Bradley in the Senate?
The democrats expect to carry the state
with ease and this confidence gives spice
to their activities.
There are four democratic aspirants:
Gov. McCreary. who has just announced.
former Gov. Beckham, Representative
Stanley and former Representative Smith.
All, of course were regular last year, and
all are Wilson men today, although at
Baltimore the Blue Grass state supported
Mr.. Clark, and was bluer than ever when
the Kentucky Missourian was defeated.
Can Mr. Wilson's sympathies be aroused
by what befell Mr.. Beckham four years
ago? At that time he was the demo-
cratic nominee for senator. having Won
handily in contest with Mr.. McCreary.
then serving in the Senate. But. al
though the democrats controlled the legis-
lature, Mr.. Beckham was defeated, and
Mr.. Bradley. a republican. elected. Four
members of the legislature, chosen as
democrats and therefore instructed for
Mr. Beckham, violated instructions and
voted for the republican candidate.
Mr.. Beckham has clements Of strength
asid. from the feeling that exists in some
democratic quarters that this wrong done
him-and which ne bore at the time with
dignity and composure-sh ould now De
righted. He succeeded Mr.. Geebel. when
the latter succumbed to the bullet of an
assassin, and in the governors chair ham
died difficult and turbulent situation
with much skill and success.
Will Mr.. Wilson. who took ground ag-
excessively in New Jersey and Illinois in
favor of senatorial candidates who had
received a primary Endorsement, repeat
his performance in Mr.. Eeckham's be-
half?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Flowers for the Sick.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Mrs. President Wilson doesn't figure
in public functions very much or with
letters favoring certain reforms, but
she just gets right down and does
things. The other day she sent a lot
OF cut flowers and ported plants from
the White House conservatory to hun
dreds Of sick rooms in the hospitals of
the capital. That was sensible and
heartfelt act. Maybe the visitors at
the White House didn't see or smell so
many flowers for a day or SO, while
visiting the conservatory. but those
who were sick and in distress did.
There Is sort OF thoughtfulness that
counts. There is nothing that does the
sick more good than gift Of fresh
flowers. All honor to Mrs. Wilson for
this noble-hearted thoughtfulness. and
all honor to those who initiate this
gracious act. Every sick bed in this
city should be graced by bunch OF
flowers every morning. There are
plenty of them and God makes plenty
Of them for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Rate Decision and Stock Slump.

From the New York Sun.
Only in a general way is 1T possible now
to consider the so-called Minnesota rate
decision handed down by the United
states Supreme Court Monday and dis
cuss its bearing on the railroad situation
and security values. More time will be
needed for the task of making an ex-
haustive application of the courts opin-
ion hut even the brief interval which has
elapsed suffices to develop certain points
with satisfactory clearness. One of these
is that the decision is not as destructive
Of railroad values as yesterdays stock
market tends to suggest. The judgment
rendered in the Minnesota rate case by
the ultimate court of appeal was the di-
rect and exciting cause of the worst de-
cline in the share list which Wall street
has seen this year, but responsibility for
Yesterdays collapse dates further back
than last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

movement, but should be stamped by the
courts whenever an opportunity offers as
hostile to the established order of So
ciety. In the cases that have heretofore
been brought before the bar. of individual
disturbers Of the peace, little attention
has been paid to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the organization they directly
represent If the constitution of the order
and It's literature" were read in evil
dence it would plainly appear that the
men and women who lead its demonstra-
tons, organize its strikers and instruct its
pfckets are working directly against the
government. seeking complete disrup-
ton of all existing rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Flag Day, JUNE Ia.

INF LAGS Of pure wool, all silk
sir and plain cotton, in every
LII size. There will, no doubt,
W. be many demands upon us
for Flags, as estizens will want to
periodically commemorate this
day. No need will be compelled
to go unsatisfed.
Cotton Flags, mounted OH staff with gilt
spear head, &c to S5c each.
Silk Flags, mounted with spear head, &c
to $1.OO each.
Silk Flags for handkerchiefs. CSC each.
American Bow Pins. &c each; soc dozen
Atwood Standard Bunting Flags, Is
to $500 each.
Flag Poles with halyard, SOC and 75c
each.
A complete line Of Silk Flags of foreign
nations.
Fourth door. Eleventh st. ---4-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Turkish
Bath Towels.
ONE=THHRD LESS THAN
REGULARLY.
Turkish

40 dozen Turkish Bath
Towels, subject to very
slight inn p tions.
which inn many cases con-
NOT be detected, and wilt
not result inn the slightest
harm to the service they
afford. A very strong
value.
Csc each. Regularly 37Zc
Second door. Eleventh q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Large, Battling Words.

What is your idea Of the nebular by
pothesis?' asked the erudite woman.
Il can't say" replied Mr.. CumroX with
great embarrassment. II have no doubt
my wife could give you some views on
the subject. But l haven't had time to
give much attention either to psychic re-
search or social hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Thirst and Politics.

What are your politics." asked the
host as he led the way to the sideboard.
Well" replied Col. Stilwell, as he eyed
the prospect: II don't care much for soft
drinks ard j have "a decided aversion to
milk. l guess I'll take a chance on clas-
styling myself as an old-fashioned stand
patter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
A Mascot. After ALI.

They used to say in days gone by
That comets put the world awry.
But since the comet went away.
So many things have gone astray
With threats of war and fierce debate
And deals that don't seem strictly
straight,
The old world pauses in its track
And longs to have the comet back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
The Weary Listener.

You can't answer my arguments. tri-
umphantly exclaimed the man of aggres-
sive loquacity.
No" replied the sarcastic person. Il
haven't a chance. ! can't stay awake
long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Placing the Responsibility

1T must be hard to learn to play polo, :
said the hired man.
Well replied Farmer Corntossel.
"jedgin' from what ] have seen of the
game. it oughtn't to he SO very hard for
the man: but it must take a heap of ex-
perfness an close attention on the part
of the small but active boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHN.so.
Protest on General Principles.

Il favor a safe and sane Fourth Of
July" said the legislator in a tone 50
loud that ii awoke the man who i al
ways seeking small economies.
"A Fourth he shouted. as he jumped
to his feet. Its too much. move We
cut il down to an eighth:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

The needs of the American farmer in
the way of advice grow more extensive
every year. He Is now in line for in
structions on how to keep an automo-
bile in the barn without spelling the
flavor of the hay by smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Peace advocates may find encourage
ment In the fact that the. can easily re-
call time when even safe and sane
Fourth Of July was considered something
OF Z Utopian dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

AS soon as Congress gets through with
the tariff. banking and currency and a
list of Investigations. il can take A day
off and dispose of the question of intra
state railway rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Stories now in circulation about those
old time lobbyists constitute another bar
ricr to any progress that ancestor wor-
ship may be making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Reports of high salaried positions that
go begging must be especially irritating
to the man who would bc content with
a small postma stership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Although the excitability of Paris Is
Miss Pankhurst has made no
visible progress in organizing a mob on
that side OF the English channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Possibly the particular phase of the
race question to which Japan makes ref
erence is the race for the American
dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

The triumph of the end-seat hog will
not be complete until he Is allowed to
charge an extra fee fyr the privilege of
passing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

In the midst of some more or less mp
pant nterrogatiOns the question what
is martyrdom?' arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Srfn o-icr 20 n-A'f ir1n~s s-~nc~c -
yersorsl ahs"nre letters to THE STAR shnulA
70. Re- addressed 70 fndi~isinal connected
rjih the ofpce hut simply 20 TIE STAR or 70
che Editorial business Department seeosdina
o tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Experiences of John Armstrong Chalo-
ner in different states have convinced
him that insanity is more or less a
matter of geography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

1t would he great comfort if a man
could go broke with as little inconven-
fence as a trust suffers when it disinte-
crates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
The Original Couch Hammock
ROWe'S Gloucester.

1OCCH HAMMOCkS have to be intimately associated
with summer comfort And you imagine anything that
~ will afford genuine pleasure
of these large restul Gloucester Couch
Knocks suspended from porch
cony and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

BY changing its makeup every few
wears that old performer State Rights
manages te hold it's own in the spot
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Som. encouragement to suicide might
be effected If the tariff could make the
cost Of bichloride of mercury prohibitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Investors in Dr. Friedmann's turtle
cure are beginning to indicate that they
consider the price of terrapin very small
by comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Militant Stunts.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Now If suffragette will lasso an aero
plane or shove a locomotive off the track
or upset a transatlantic liner in the Mer-
sey the cause will be visibly advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Gloucester tIamlnocks are the
Couch Hammocks. and
were first made many years ago
solely for the navy TO place in. its
many ships. The makers real
lied their adaptability to summer
home needs and placed them on
the market for the public's use.
Comfort and durability must
have been the two thoughts up
DermOSt in the minds of th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

makers these features promnen both to the
casual observer and the constant combined swinging
seat hammock bed and couch and
for either This the ideal hammock strength ghtness
comfort and permanency. 80
For outdoor sleeping there is nothing better than this Ham
mock And the practice OF outdoor sleeping spreading rapidly
physicians recommend It, and there great hygien
advantages to be gained The
an invaluable piece of furniture
$3.50 and $3.50 EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Handsomely Decorated Fancy China
For Wedding Gifts.

The present display advantage seekers
choice Wedding and there during this month OF
weddings and interesting display OF odd bits fancy
and best china produced the
old world, and decorated with the of geniuses.
fine large display of Handsome Handpainted China
all which conclusive evidence of the
skill OF the Nature flowers and fruits have furnished the
choicest and the artists have reproduced them their
coors accomplishing color combinations OF
and beauty Respondent beyond precedent.
Teapots, Sugar and Cream Sets, Fancy Pilates,
Small Sets P1atters, Cups and Saucers, COMFORTS,
Trays, Salt and Pepper Shakers, etc.
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
@o00w@r0 6 I0tbro{p
New York
Towels Are
I'm Great Demand Now.

7l this season OF the when towels bought
|Ril Tor use during the best purchase them
Nv Where the largest assortments lend able
Our stocks in better condition. they have been
well fortified and able demand We specialize
the celebrated old Bleach and the Fitzpatrick
I1uck Towels.
Old Bleach Towels every thread pure linen beached
white by the and dew OF Irelands peculiar climate
Start ait soc eac1 $3.50 dozen and to $500 each;
$4,000 dozen.
fitzpatrick luckaback Towels fine Scotch towel that has
superior. Csc each; $500 dozen.
emmed iuck Towels good sturdy qualities for general
PLAIN white and fancy colored bordered ends.
I21ac each; SI5o dozen; each; ST SO dozen.
1sc each $500 dozen: each, $3.50 dozen.
25c each: $500 dozen.
Irish Huckaback Towels soft finish that will
unusual amount of water; size 24x42 inches.
372c each; $4,000 doz. Value, 5000.
Special inn 'Old Bleach" Towels.
We have line of discontinued designs Old Bleach Towels
Which closing onehird than
Perfect goods only which have been superseded
5000 dozen. Value, 5000.
turkish Bath Towels I5c. 3oc 35c, soc each
linen Bath Towels. Sc to $500 each.
Bath Mats soc $500 EACH
Face Cloths, 6 for sc each
initiated Face Cloths, fast colored initials
floor Eevntht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Ru,e-pJ &c completes. wall matter ~ the pos.
ONCE AZ Washington ~ C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Every Sunny PORCH Should BE
Screened With Vudor Shades.

ton they make it private, free
from intruding gazes. They don t
shut out any Of the breeze. and
allow you to see without being
seen.
Vudor Porch Shades arc
American made, of tough strips Of
linden wood and are practically
weatherproof; stained lasting
shade of green.
= I'm 4mc1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
NEW MILL At PARK
CITY IS COMPLETED
Mines Operating Company
All Ready 10 Handle Stub
born Ontario Ores.

Engineer George W. Wood who has
been in charge OF the Mill Installation at
Park City for the Mines Operating COM
pany, came to Salt Lake City yesterday
and announced that he had turned the
plant in completed shape over to Super
lntendent T, y. Holt and that there can
be no question OF the successful opera
tion Of this mill. The extreme cold wealth
or is likely TO prove temporary baudi-
cap to the plant as il is everywhere in
the state, but this will not interfere with
the ultimate successful operation of this
plant.
There has been a great deal OF interest
nanifeste6 in this mill. as II involves an
entirely new process while IL is destined
to wiring millions from the Ontario ores
which. IN the early days, could not be
marketed as developed owing to no known
process Of extracting the stubborn values
contained. There have been some DELAYS
and rough spots TO be rubbed smooth as
could be expected In a mill containing
such a radical departure from all estab-
lisllcd practices OF nletallurgy this. but
the work has now been accomplished. Mr..
Wood states that there have been but few
plant, one being the substitution OF equip
r1ent constructed entirely OF wood when
ever the solvent vas used. and this con-
stitutes radical departure from p!ac-
tically any other process in use.
Mr. Wood stated that this mill is about
the biggest thing accomplished and the
greatest advancement made IN metallurgy
since cyandation came Into vogue. and
Il will be in keeping with steps forward
typical OF the scientific attalnments OF
Utah uetallurGisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
before q profitable channel Is re
Quartz Mines Trouble.

A rather discouraSing feature OF the
year in th!s connection, however. is the
tacI that injunction proceedings nave
been commenced By farmers In the Secra-
mcnto valley agalnst all the prominent
quartz missing companies In ,Anador
county, 70 compel the quartz mine own
ers to iulpoun0 their tailtnGs by any
suitable means. In the same manner that
the hydraulic miners must in:pound their
debris or taiNngs. The object is 70 Keep
the mountain and Soothill streams clear
and prevent the tall,ngs from eventually
reaching streams and rivers lower no"n
In the valley. The main complaint st
present appears TO be against the
"slaty" material carried in suspension
and the accumulation OF shines IN the
sluggish valley watercourses.
Th,s movement has been Impending ror
come years and especially since t1e op-
Grafton OF very large mills on Mother
Lode mines. over 2.2o0.000 tons OF ore
Is crushed In the mills of Calitornia an
nually. OF this quantity tie Mother r
Lode counties contribute about i.toO,oog
ti.is Is derived from, Anedor county, which
Is possihly the reason that this county Is
the Grst 10 be attacked. As the ma
ter'al is generally heavy, most OF IL sell
ties close 10 Its source and can be reaoilE
impounded. but whatever system is
adopted entails an expense which the
present free disposal of tailings does not
require. The movement referrad 70.
therefore. has an important bearing on
the profits OF the quartz mining ln0us-
try OF tho state and the Injunction suits
Indicate that the miners must consider
o additional working costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

:. Emphatic protests against granting
liquor licenses TO John Seren, 30 East
First South street. and to Bsnzon s:
Home. 22T South State street. were laid
before the city commissioners yesterday
morning by delcga tions OF property own
crs from The respective Vicinitles. Ar
suments for and against tho licenses
were heard for moro than an hour and
the commissioners finally took the mat
ter under adv.sement.
Attorney II, q. Booth appeared op be-
half OF the Keith O Brien company, the
Auerbach company and other business
concerns in the vicinity Of Third South
and State streets, and Farley r. Jenson
appeared for the petitioners, Nj Booth
protested against a license to Benzon &
Home on the ground that to add an
other saloon TO that neighborhood would
tend to Offset the efforts Of his clients
70 build up a retail shopping district on
Main end Third South streets. He rep
resented that eight saloons In the same
block ought TO be enough to satisfy the
thirst OF everyone in the nelghborhood,
Charles Tying represented property
owners on First South street in the pro-
test against granting g license 10 John
Sereu. II was declared that another sa-
loon on that block would dcpreciate prop
erty values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
MINING HA|VD|CAPS
RETARD PRODUCTION
State of California Permits
Small Interests to Inter-
fere With Large.

California shows an increase in out
put OF both gold and silver IN 1912
compared With 1911. according to pre-
limnary figures by Charles G Yale
OF tie United States geological sur
vey. Tho difference is not very
ina rked, but is sufficient 10 show that
the precious metal output OF the state
10 advancing somewhat. California
retains first rank ir soia output, re-
esined from Colorado In 1911 The mine
figures OF the survey FOR 1911 were gold
valued at $lo,f13. .o0S and t.270, 40 ounces
OF silver, while estimates for 1912 indi-
cato sn output OF gold valued at Sl9,-
$4,000 and i,2fo.0 ounces OF silver.
Moreover, II Is hGAly probable That
when complete detailed returns arc avail
able. tho 1912 ngGres Will be somewhat
enhanced,
The lntest available complete statistics
show that there are llSl producing
mines In California. OF which 5a6 are
deep mines and $50 placcrs., including
drodge. hydraulic, DRIFT and eurface
claims Dredge mining seems TO be the
Ing any marked advance. the Yield from
the other placers being either at stand
still or showing u decline. The, reasons
for these conditions are that the ordi-
nary surface and shallow claims arc
gradually being exhausted: tho laws
arc untavorable to the prosecution of
large hydraulic mining enterprises, eH.
cept IN n few counties and abundant
capital is necessary FOR opening drift
mines and thls is not readily avail
& BILE where 20 long a time may elapse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Copper Falling Off.

Another important factor in connec-
ton with the gold mining industry OF
California, and one to be deplored. IS
the marked cessation OF prospecting op-
erations and the resultant decline in dis
coNerles OF new mines. mainly IN the
mountain and footl1ill regions where cS-
tensve national forests have been estab-
lisned.
For several years there has been a
gradual decline in the copper output OF
California owing TO the closing down or
large snelting plants BY litigation over
damages by smelter fumes. In 1912,
however, an increase In output Of cop
per Is apparent over the yield OF 1911,
the permanent cessation
o! operations in 1911 OF one of the very
large plants o? the state. This increase
Is due TO the materially enlarged out
put from mines OF TWO OF the large COM
paniee owning their own smelling plants,
10 larger shipments from other mines
which were producers in 1911, and TO the
advent In the producing column OF Ger
tain new or reopened mines, which sup
piled higl1-grade ore to the custom smell
ters. TIE agitation on the part OF farm
Ing communities over alleged damage
by Smelter fumes has by no means ceased
and the operations OF three OF the most
extensive smelling companies OF the state
are seriously mcnace0. Experiments
continue to be nlade-notably al the Penn
Mining company's plant at Campo Seco--
with view TO finding remedy for
present troubles, and those. thus Ear, may
be said to be reasonably successful.