davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-19
sQUAw STONES PICNICKERs.
YOUNG Men Saved the Girls BY Civ
ing Indian Woman Cigarettes.

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. is Eight young
women, members of the city library stan,
made djRni1ed and orderly, vet speedy.
retreat the other afternoon before the on
slaught of an infuriated sauaw armed with
stones and sticks and a most wonderful
supply of choice invecfives.
The party was spending the day in indian
Canyon on picnic when they came upon an
Indian camp. They stopped to talk with
Curly jim, the we'll known pioneer In.
dian and Jim had just pronounced them
"skokum papooses, They then lined up
before some of the tepces for "A picture
when the aged souaw began manPnvre
for flank movement.
The young women didn't finish the pic
ture They didn't run. They walked. but
they walked fast and kept making il faster
a. the squaw Ouckened her pace. Down a
steep hill she chased the picnickers, stopping
only to pick up fresh ammunition At the
bottom Of the hill the young women we're re-
inforced by two young men. but the suuaw
came charging on. cnrsing all with equal
fairness and showing no discrimination IN
the direction her missiles took.
The men turned to diplomacy, drew forth
q box Of cigarettes and offered the suuaw u
smoke She took II, smoked the cigarette
of peace. and the battle was over, The
sauaw's aim was bad and no one was hurt.
The sun., 1913-10-19
all over the United states used 10 make
rilgrima ges 10 that place for this material
old Sandstone Nortnra.

The most commonly found articles ose
used by the Indians of the OHarh- are the
stone arrow points from the size Of Your
little Nm gernail M 10 as long as eight inches
tona hawks rounded and shHrpened on
both ends with ridge in the centre for
the handle hoes made much like the com
mon garden hoe OF modern times but
straight. without the crook. with which
they used 70 cultivate their crops the stone
axe in different sizes. nearly round at the
top, with n ridge for n handle and tapcring
down to "A fine edge at the bottom knives
ot mint made like arrow points and chipped
in the same manner, except not taperng.
Besides these some stone mortar- have
been found in which they used to grind
their corn for bread. These are for the
most part made of sandst one of hard variety
and of fine texture. Most of them are about
a foot and a half across and from SIN TO eight
inches thick. with sma II bowl ground OUT
I in the middle. Many are found with bowl
/ ground on, on both sides The small round
! rocks are always found near which m in
| these bowls and which We're used 10 do the
| grinding with Wherever an Indian camp
has been one or two of those are found
Az many as a dozen have been found AZ the
| mouth of Pigeon Greek. III Baxter county.
Arkansas and many have also been picked
up on the James River. in Missouri. and
can be seen in tn. collection of local
| arCh&ologist at Galena.
| Unlike many of the tribes of the West
especially the Navajos. the OGark abo-
rhymes had no real sense of art. and their
Efforts along his line were very crude The
only evidence they left was crude carvings
on rocks and in caves One piece found
lately near Oakland in Marion county.
Arkansas. had an Indians head in fun
feather headdress carved in il and bow
7 ,,1 Q
The sun., 1913-10-19
FRENCH LINE
ComDaenje Generate Transatlantioue

Direct Line to liavc Paris lFrancr,.
Departure Every Wednesday AT 10 l. NJ
From picv 81. North River. foot West i5th -,
la Provence Oct, - 'la Savoie. ,.. Nov. u
France new 500. Oct ~ n Provence Nov ~
la Lorraine e.. Nov, 'trancc new Nov N
srwin Scrcw Stnl>. 'OuAuruplc Screw steamer,
GrNER\L AGENCN, ~ State Street, y. \.
The sun., 1913-10-19
WAITED LONG FOR REVENGE.
Then the SpaniHrd Cut Out Foes
Heart when Nr Met Him.

TAMPA. Fla. oct - Two Years az"
Juan Vasquez. u prominent Spanish cilHen
here, took Jose Cuesta, n cuban. into his
home and herricrdod bin turSia re-
, 1913-09-10
Frcs lo,433,lt367}

political unrest. The Dominican Govern
ment has closed the ports of Sanchez, Sauna
ma, and Puerto Plata.
The death is announced Of Mr.. William f..
Havemeyer, a prominent member OF the
Sugar Trust.
Pointe a~-pitre, 9Th The first aviation day
yesterday was married by a disaster, the
grand stand With about 400 persons COLLAPSE
ing, several persons being slightly injured.
The aeroplane, on leaving the ground, was
caught in the wire fencing enclosing the
aerodrome, breaking part of upper plane and
propeller. The aviator sustained no injury.
He intends making another attempt on
Thursday or Sunday, if machine can be re-
paired by then.
st. Vincent, 7th-A slight shock of earth
quake was experienced here at $50 am.
to-day.
Barbados, 7th-A slight earthquake was
felt here at $50 thism morning.
st. Thomas, Sept. 6th-Cable between st.
Thomas and San Juan PR. repaired, restor-
ing te~legraphic communication with all points
north of st. Thomas via this company's lines:
, 1913-09-10

contamination for six years, because the vii
laoers tried to interfere with his marriage
and sided against him in an inheritance dis
nnto A memorandum has been found show
ing that he planned to kill many more per-
aons Wagner has been assaulted IN the hos
nital by the son of one of his victims.
Advices from Paris state that five work
men have been blown to pieces by al eXp!o-
sion in a fireworks factory.
A despatch from Madrid states that King
Alfonso has personally donated ten thousand
nas4tas toward a fund to erect a monument
~ Ralboa ut the Pacific entrance to the Pa
nama Canal.
A telegram from Odessa reports an out
break of cholera at that port.
At Simla one hundred and fifty persons
have been engulfed and drowned III a sud
don mountain torrent while fording q river.
A desnatch from Toxic states that the di-
rector of the Political Bureau in the Foreign
OfGco has been assassinated, supposedly by
students who were unduly excited over re-
rorts Of an assault upon the Japanese by
Chinese al Marking. =,
Ottowo Sent. Sth-A -four mill with a
do;lv canacity of six thousand barrels, the
laroest in the British Empire is being erect
ed at Calgary, Alberta.
Toronto, Sept. s~th-Bighty-six thousand
perons visited the Exhibition on the tenth
day.
New York, Sept. 8th-Despatches from
Hot Springs. Arkansas, report that a fire has
occnrred there causing six million dollars
damages and rendering two thousand five
hundred people homeless. The State troops
are guarding the burned area.
Washington advlces state that the .: 5; 5.
.Dasmoines" has been ordered to Santo Do
mingo where there is another outbreak OF
, 1913-09-10
NOTICE.

mHE Motor Plough will commence work
d in Kings and Queens Quarters from
WEDNESDAY the 10th inst.
Planters in these Quarters desiring to use
the outfit, are requested to send IL their
applications d,nmedidtely to the Director of
Agriculture, stating approximately the numE
Der of acres which they wish ploughed.
LONGFIELD SMITH.
Director Of A~9ricuttwrS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

standard is efficiency; here all are civil
servants; here class. social. religious and
political distinctions have no rightful
place; each and all are American citizens.
nothing more and nothing less than
American citizens
4 venture to assert that there are few
men today anywhere in this country Who
would be willing to return to the system
which the abolitionists strove to stamp
may be. and doubtless are men who
while feeling that way about the inStitu-
ton OF slavery, nevertheless are hostile
10 the colored man. This feeling is en-
gendered by race prejudice. and is man
YOU. But this fact should not. and | be-
lieve 1t will not, discourage you. because
mere is abundant evidence of sympathy
and good will toward you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

received the minimum sentence of one
year.
The case of T. I. Fisher, George Stew
art and Sherman Stewart, charged with
the shooting of Tony Naitico. near Up
perville, last summer. is set for trial Tor
Friday. Much interest is felt in the
case here.
yearling percheron mare, owned oy
f. b. White of Leesburg. died of pneu-
nlonia at Selma farm yesterday The
mare. which Mr.. White valued at Si1n.
and considered his most valuable ant
NAL. had been exhibited at the interna-
tional horse show at Chicago. where IL
received blue ribbons in the open year
ling and futurity classes. and in the
journey home contracted pneumonia.
Miss Lillian Nisewarner of Lovettsvilfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

ment's big engineering works. Most of
the land values in the irrigated west, he
said. were unduly advanced during the
past five years until they had reached a
point where the west no longer continued
to attract the people of moderate means.
Future development of the agricultural
lands of the arid west he continued, lis
to be accomplished by a more intelligent
effort to secure settlers who will cultivate
the soil rather than speculate an advance
in land prices
There is better appreciation today of
the real difficulties incident to subduing
desert farm and also of the fact that the
west still offers opportunities to men of
moderate means as Well as to men with
out ready money. Jut of average .ntelli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

and Carl Eiine~ Leigh Of IIillSboro wcfe
married At the home OF the bride = pal
ents today. They viii reside in HIS
boro. t.. Nf
Announcement has been made Of. the
marriage of Miss Hazel William Grimes.
daughter of +. Il. Grimes OF Ioudoun,
and William 9. Fleming OF Tpperyille.
The ceremony was performed Wednes-
day.
Miss Clara Montgomery OF Ioudoun
county and Frank Williams or Fatrfax
Va. Mere married at the paFsoRages OF
the Methodist Church in LeeshurE. Fri
day. hy the pastor. Rev. ". y. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

velopment that has been made In aircraft
of all sorts abroad.
Preparations are being made among
those in military aeronautics for the 10
cation of an aeronauticai testing lad
oratory on the east end of Potomac
Park Congress has not yet been asked
for an appropriation for this work, nut
from preliminary conferences it seems
more likely than heretofore that a site
for the laboratory building can be Sc
cured at the east end of the park In
this case, the laboratory would be avail
able for testing work both for the army
and navy and for any civilians or corpo-
ration that wanted work done in return
for the payment of the actual expenses.
To Lecture on Aeronautics.
DIR. Albert T. Zahm of the Smithsonian
Institution has gone to San Diego Cal,
where he will lecture before the
Army Aviation School on aeroplane
construction and theoretical aeronautcs.
He will be followed by one of the pro-
fessors of the Leland Stanford Uni
versity and afterward by Prof. Hum
phreyS of the weather bureau and other
experts in aviation.
The Navy Department is now expert
menting with standard control aero
planes, although it has not yet adopted
any system of control. as has been an
in some quarters. There is d
balancing machine at the Washington
navy yard that is being used for testing
several aeToplane control systems. al
though no definite conclusion on the sub
ject has been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
GETS YEAR FOR FORGERY.
Charles Coleman Punished on Com
plant of Westmoreland Davis.

Special Correspondents of The Star.
LEESBURG,i Va. December 13, 1913.
Charles Coleman. coiored, charged with
forging the name of Westmoreland Davis
to check for $40. pleaded guilty through
his attorney, j. r. H. Alexander. in he
circuit court for Loudoun yesterday He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
SAYS LAND IN THE WEST
HAS BEEN OVERVAL UED
Director Newell Reports Tendency
to Lower Level
of Prices.

nave decreased the current year, f. Fl.
Newell. director of the reclamation serv-
ice, has just returned to Washington aft
er tour of inspection of the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
CITES NEGR0'S ADVANCE
DESPITE GREAT ODDS
Representative Browning of
New Jersey Speaks at COL
ored Y. M. C. A.

Representative William J. Browning of
New Jersey delivered an address before
the Musoht Club in the assembly hall of
the Colored Y. VI. c.. \. building, 10Th
street between s and T streets
northwest Friday night in which
he asserted the colored race has
numerous friends among the white peo-
pie of this country. Roscoe C.. Bruce. as
sistant superintendent of schools in this
city. also gave an address. defining the
educational. civic and economic status of
the race. G. Luther Sadgwar, president
OF the club. presided. and musical num-
bers We're given by III. NJ. Grant and H.
\. Williams. G. Grant Lucas introduced
the speaker
Colored People Advance.
Civil liberty whether enjoyed in whole
or in part, has demonstrated the ability
of colored citizens 10 advance in the
scale of human progress against great
odds" said Mr.. Browning. Much, it is
true, that citizenship is supposed to con-
fer is denied but i'm many states the
franchise is freely exercised, and this.
ii should be remembered. in states where
this privilege is not likely to be with
drawn by circumvention of the Consti-
tuition or other device and where nu.
merieal strength weighs heavily iii the
political equation. This strength has
usually been on the side of good gov
eminent
We know that the full measure Of
representation is not accorded, but rec
ognition of this principle is found in the
filling of offices and positions of honor
and trust in every branch of the gov
eminent service and in the army and
navy They are here in the depar tflents
and they would not be here if they lacked
ability and efficiency. They are here be-
cause the equal opportunity was given
them to enter through the door of a civil
service examination. They are not here
because they belong TO a certain race
or class. but N spite of that fact. They
are participating in government, doing
the government work, are a part of the
machinery.
All American Citizens.
THE flag, the only flag they have ever
known, floats over every government
building in which they work-the com
mon flag of every American citizen, sig
nifying unity as one in all things per-
tanning TO the common welfare. Here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

gence and frugaIity who are willing to
work hard. There Is also a marked
change in the attitude of the public to-
ward government activities in reclama-
ton"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
MARKETING AGENCY PLANNED
Wisconsin Society of Equity to Keep
Check on Middlemen.

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. S.-After an
all night session the state convention
of the American Society of Equity de-
cided to establish at the headquar-
tiers of the organization at Madison
a state marketing and business
agency on a scale larger than here
tofore attempted by the farmers any.
where In the country.
The plan adopted was one proposed
by DIR. Charles w. Mccarthy, head
of the state reference library, after
an investigation of European systems,
Experts and auditors will be employ
ed who will go into the price question
on a scientific basis and will supply
cooperative selling associations and
other markets.
Another duty will be to keep &C
count of retail prices In each center
so that the farmer may know all the
time what his products are selling
for to the consumer and how much OF
the retail price the middleman Is get.
ting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BACaAChe KIDNEYS ANO BlADDeR
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.

Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
State of South Dakota county of
Lake. IS: in county court. In the
matter of the estate of Kate Tobin,
deceased, The state of South Dakota
sends greetings to William Tobin and
Catherine Tobin, heirs ut law and next
of kin of Kate Tobin. deceased, and to
all to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that William
Tobin has filed with the judge of this
court. a petition praying for letters
of administration of the estate of
Kate Tooin. deceased, and that Mon
day, the 18th. day of December, 1913,
Mt one o'clock p. IN. of said day, being
a day of regular term of this court.
to-wit: OF the October term, 1918,
at the Office OF the county judge. in the
city of Madison. county of Lake, has
been set for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison this Bird day of De
cembeI, A. d 1913.
A. W. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

lLhJALMOh bIhFANoooN.
the arrival Of the gasoline schooner
Mary Sachs. which carried ~Stefansson,
and the Alaska, another schooner.
Captain Bartlett, who was anxious to
press on, waited till the Sachs caught
up to her, took Off one Of the party
and set off at full speed.
After that day, July 20, the two
ships parted company, and when Mr..
Munro wrote nothing had been e Of
the Sachs. The following day some
we're that In t~hirty-six hours the Kar-
lux logged eighteen miles. Some Of
the time, although she was steaming
at full speed. the wind and sea were
driving her backward. When the
weather moderated a little Captain
Bartlett reached the land. and on the
evening Of July 80 Point Hope was
reached.
On Aug. 10 the Karluk left Point
Hope and with n fair wind made good
time until tine evening when Ice was
sighted between Icy cape and Cape
| Belcher. The vessel steamed along
| side the Ice to the latter point, but
found 1t impossible to get through.
She steamed alongside the Ice all
night, and next morning. Aug. 2, turn
ed and, seeing an opening, made a
| dash for Ii.
Unfortunately" writes Mr.. Munro,
"the ice closed In on us about forty
miles from Point Barrow after us
fighting our way that far"
On Aug. 3, upon finding that there
were no signs of getting out at all,
| Stefansson decided to walk to Point
Barrow, accompanied by DIR. Mckay.
| The day Mr.. Munro wrote his letter,
Aug. 5, the Karluk was still held In
| the grip of the ice. The temperature
then was 81 degrees below zero. with
a strong wind blowing on shore.
Finally the Karluk reached Point
Barrow and then proceeded. being re-
| ported of Flaxman island on Aug. IA.
Fears may be held In certain circles
for the safety of the party. but the
ship is now beyond ~telegraphic com
m~unication, and mails arrive very
| slowly. II the Karluk had been JAM
| med to pieces i'm the ice some OF the
members of the party probably would
have been saved. marine men point
out, and had she foundered the Mary
| Sachs would doubtless have reported
| the news before this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
RESUME SEARCH FOR LOPEZ
Posses Still Hopeful OF Finding Ban.
dts Body.

Bingham, Utah, Dec. S.-Still hope
full that the body OF Ralph Lopez,
slayer Of six men, would be found in
the Utah-Apex mine, the sheriffs and
their deputies resumed their search.
Drifts, raises and inclines in the
thirty miles OF underground workings
were penetrated, but as the day ad
vanced no word reached the waiting
crowds at the tunnel mouths to dis
pei their belief that the desperate
had ESCAPED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
USE OF ARMoRlEs ASKED
Housing OF Chicago's Unemployed
Difficult Task.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Armories of the
Illinois national guard may be used
for the housing of Chicago's army of
unemployed, which is taxing severely
the capacity of the municipal lodging
house. A request for the S of the
armories has beer made to Governor
Dunno and Adjutant General Frank
s.. Dickson.
Something must be done imme-
diately to relieve the crowded situa-
ton at the municipal lodging house."
said superintendent Charles f. Rog-
ers. The situation is worse than ii
has eve been before"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Georgetown. Texas, j. A. Kimbro,
says: For several years past Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been
my household remedy for all coughs,
colds and lung troubles. 1t has given
permanent relief in a number of cas-
es of obstinate coughs and colds"
Contains nc opiates. Refuse snbsti-
tutes. For sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
ULSTERlTES HIDING ARMS
Order Prohibiting Importation of Guns
Causes Alarm.

Belfast, Dec. S.-The greatest ex-
element has been created among the
rank and file of the Ulster Unionists
by the royal proclamation prohibiting
the importation of arms and ammu-
milton into Ireland.
During the night large quantities of
rifles, bayonets and munitions of war
were moved from Belfast to country
towns in automobiles for fear the gov
eminent authorities might put the
Irish crimes act into force and seize
the war stores already collected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
EXPRESS CAR is LOOTED
Robbers Secure $1,000 in Furs,
Piumes and Silks.

Chicago, Dec. Strain robbers, be
lieved to have boarded the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern trans
continental train at Toledo, looted ar
express car of merchandise valued a.
probably $1,000 and escaped.
The loot consisted OF furs. plumes
and silks.
The bandits entered the coach by
cutting away a door. The robbery
was discovered by Ralph Holcomb
night agent of the United States Elk
press company here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Dec. 6.-Wheat-Dec..
SAGE; May, SSh @8SAc; July, S9&c.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, So
@S8Ac; No. / Northern, S6@S7hc;
to arrive, S6@S6&c; No. 2 Northern.
84@S5kc; No. 3 Northern, 82Q83hc;
No. 3 yellow corn, 64h @67c; No. 4
corn, 81 063c; No. 3 white oats, 38h
@3SAc; To arrive. 3SMc; No. 3 oats.
S5Q37c: barley. 66QSyc; tax. sl.41.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
TO ABANDON COAL AS FUEL
Rear Admiral Griffin's Report Fore
shadows Use Of Oil.

Washington, Dec. S.-Early abandon
ment of coal as a fuel for the battle
ships of the American navy and the
substitution of oil is f~oreshadowed in
the annual report of Rear Admiral r.
s. Griffin, chief of the bureau Of
steam.
He declares the construction of oil
engines for the Maumee at the New
York navy yard and the elimination
OF coal from the designs of new bat
tleships and d~estroyers are steps In
this direction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SAILS FOR sANTo DOMINGO
ounboat Is Sent for Protection Of
American interests.

Washington, Dec. S.-The ~gunboat
Dolphin, with a crew of $50 officers
and men sailed from Washington for
n indefinite stay In Dominican wa
ters. She will probably lie OF San
to Domingo City until after the cleo.
ton. Dec. Is. for protection Of Amer
Ian interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Cattle-Beeves
Sc. 6009.70; Texas steers, $6.65G
TO; Western steers. $5.90@7.75;
stockers and feeders. $4.S007.60;
cows and heifers, $3.30@s.15; calves,
S. O@11.00. Hogs-Light, $7.05G
7.65; mixed, $7.40@7.S0; heavy, $7.4C
@7.S5; rough, $7.40@7.50; pigs, SAFE
@6.90. Sheep-Native, $4.15q5.50;
y~earlings, $5.30@7.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Wheat-Dec.
SSh 0SSAc; May, 91Ac; July, S9h
mS9Ac. Corn-Dec., 72& Q72hc;
May, 71kc; July, 70h Q70&c. Oats
Dec, 39Bc; May, 43hc; July, 43hc
P~ork-Jan, S21.07; May, $21.l2. But
ter--Creameries, 32433c. Eggs-33Q
SAC. Poultry-Springs, 13ac; hens
lac; turkeys, 15c.