davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
To Form Safety Society.

An organization for the proven
ton OF street accidents is to be
formed in the District Of Columbia.
W. F. Peabody of ] J3 Delafield
place has issued a call to all per-
sons interested to send their names
and addresses, not necessarily for
publica ton, and suggestions in ref
erence to the movement to street
Safety" Editor, The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

! Lindsey. Richard Gibson. NJ. l.. Price. jr..
10. H. Kirk. $ ". Pitts. Alfred Thomson.
Walter Rogers. J. w. May. b. We'll. T. f.
Ellis. r. F. Downham W. W. Ballenger;
schwarzmann. E. S Leadbeater William
Leadbeater. J. H. Trimyer. H. d. Kirk,
H. X Field, f. l.. Payne. w. X. Griffith,
r. S Jones. Peter Won de Westlaken,
Harry Hammond. 7. NJ. Erwin and +. j.
Paff.
A fy-swatting crusade will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow under the auspices of the
city health department. Prizes of SO,
SO and 81 will be awarded at the eX-
piration of the month for the three con-
testants killing the largest number of
the pests. The contest viii be continued
| throughout the summer months. and the
health department expects TO award
more substantial prizes during the month
of June.
Miss Lille Virginia Grillbortzer Snd
William Clifton Cunningham. both OF this
city. will be married this afternoon in
Bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral at
ST. Adams. Washington. by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace +. +. Church
Of this city. assisted by Rev. DIR. De Vries
of Washington.
The bride will be attended by her aunt,
Mrs. Talbot McCuen. and DR.. Walter A.
Warfeld will act as best man.
I. o. o. F. Grand Lodge Delegates.
Preparations are being made by the I.
o. Q. F. for attending the annual Grand
Lodge meeting May 12-14 at Roanoke
Va. 1t is expected that between thirty
and forty from here will attend
The case of Howard w. Smith. re-
ceiver. against the directors of the de-
funct Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
CORPORATION. on which arguments on the
demurrers were made. was taken under
ladyisement Yesterday afternoon by
Judge l.. {. Barley of the corporation
court
A charter has been granted to Alex
ander Suffer- Incorporated, of this city.
with a maximum capital stock of s2o,-
600 and a minimum of $1,000. Officers
are Alexander Suter. president, Rose
mont Va: a. C. Slaymaker. vice presi-
dent Alexandria: NJ. T. Keliher. secre-
tary and treasurer. Washington. d. Z
Order of Moose Entertains.
A. H. Barchfield. representative of the
order and W. T. Giles, national director,
Baltimore. delivered addresses last night
at an entertainment al the Elks Home.
under the auspices of Virginia Lodge, No.
1G7G. LOYAL Order of Moose. The program
follows: Invocation. Rev. G. Kelly Hobbs.
deputy supreme dictator: violin solo, Miss
Caroline Kast; quartet, McQueeney. King.
Lcggctt and Feldser: ccrnet solo, Miss
Dora Varney: trio ''ln the Garden of My
Heart" Misses Roland and Mr. Nc
Oueeuey; accompanied. Miss Bessie Cree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

derStood that certain movements are
now being made by which citizens will
give definite cooperation to The Star in
carrying on It's crusade for safe streets.
Many letters received by The Star. ask
ing for information regarding the traffic
regulations. give additional proof of in
terest in the safety movement. Besides
this. o0,0U copies of the street traffic
regulations issued by the Commissioners
recently have been distributed while
.o.OGo rules of the road" a condensed
form of the regulations, arc now being
distributed by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

navy yard He left that yard June a.
l9lO. and has not been seen since The
department: made thorough search for
MIN. but never ascertained his where
abouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Work started Tuesday on the new
theater to be erected Main street,
HarrisonDLrg, Va. where a portion of the
old Spottswood building now stands. The
building will cost about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Calls for Report on Dolphin's Peril.

Commander George w. Laws OF the
Dolphin and Commander Philip Williams
of the Tallahassee have been directed
by the Secretary OF the Navy to report
on the incident in the lower Potomac
during target practice, when a shot from
the Tallahassee fell in close proximity
to the Dolphin.
This further inquiry into the incident
follows the report yesterday OF Rear
Admiral Nathan c. Twining. chief Of
the bureau of ordnance, who was in
charge of the tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Ray c. Rothgeb. school teacher Of
Page county, Va. and Miss Lena Mode
slit were married Tuesday in the Leaks
Vile, Va, Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
T. p. A. Fans for Convention.

\ meeting of the delegates and alter
mates recently elected by Post +. L. F..
A. to attend the state convention at Roa-
nokc May $, and 10 next. will be held
tonight in the chamber of commerce.
when final plans for attending the con-
vention will be made. The delegates are:
r. f. knight, L. A. SommerS. Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
"Get the Habit" Is Urged.

Develop the habit of safety" has been
the advice of many. Only through this
means, il is believed by the advisers. may
the safety movement attain tho best Ie-
suits. A. matter Of fact many are
learning the lesson rapidly and it is nov
By no means an unusual sight TO see
persons walk straight across the street
at the proper crossing and then turn at
right angles to make second crossing,
rather than MAKE "A diagonal cut in vio-
lation of the laws OF safety and the
! regulations. Numerous persons can also
be seen to stop almost automatically
when they arrive at a curb and look IN
the direction OF approaching traffic before
starting across the street.
The same care may be NOTED OF many
vehicle drivers who slow down on ap-
preaching street crossing or In coming
up in the rear OF n stopping street car.
THESE examp es of careeulness seem only
TO intensity the examples of carelessness.
however and at the same time point out
that care on the part OF oniy lew can
not reach a maximum OF good
II believe people are rapidly reallZinS
, the necessity of this movement. today
said one pedest. ian who has been most
interested i'm the movement since It's In
ception "Oi couI Sc. IL takes long time
before all of the people can be reached.
hut those who have been reached SO FAR
are certainly feeling the need of care.
have heard large numbers discussing the
street safety crusade and have also seen
many setting the safety example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Interest in "street
safety is growing.
Despite the fact
that accidents have
not been eliminated.
despite the fact that
many persons are
still careless. de-
spite the fact that
records of the Po-
lice Court show that
many drivers are
still negligent. the
spirit of street
safety" is growing
steadily II tC nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
ALEXANDRIA AIRS
Annual Convention of the State
O. {. S. Will Open Tonight.
ANTI-FLY CRUSADE BEGINS
Grillbortzer- Cunningham Marriage
in Washington-Charter Granted.
Retailers to Meet.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 30. 1913.
With reception in honor of Mrs NJ
Alice Miller of Oklahoma, most worthy
matron of the General Grand Chapter. ..
F.. S.. which will consist of a musica
and literary entertainment the annual
convention Of the order in Virginia Wi!
be opened at 5 O'Clock tonight in the
Westminster building of the Second Pres
hyterian Church. The business sessions
of the organization will be held beginning
at II o'clock tomorrow morning and end
ing Friday night with banquet More
than icp delegates. representing the
thirty cha piers throughout the state, viii
attend.
The business session of the convention
will be opened at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning with an address of welcome by
Henry X. Field of this city past worthy
patron. responded 10 by Mrs. Evelyn
Waidwell Health. associate grand matror
of Virginia, OF Newport News.
The building committee in charge of re-
modelling of Armory Hall has adopted a
new set of plans for the work. making
the building one-story structure instead
of two stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Star to Print Regulations.

In response 10 many requests which
have been received by The Star for In
formation regarding the traffic regu.a-
tons. a portion of these regulations will
be printed each day until they are COM
pletely published. AS not all or the regu-
lations are of direct interest to the aver
age street user only the pertinent ones
will be given These will embrace the
rules Of the road just issued by the
District Commissioners.
Today sections l to j. inclusive, are
printed:
Sectio1 1.-fDefinitionsl:
(a) The word vehicle includes
euuestrians led animals and everything
on a wheel or wheels runners. except
street railway cars. baby carriages and
skaters:
%, The word Animal" includes all
domestic animals:
.cl The word Driver" includes all
riders and drivers of horses. the riders
of bicycles and the GERS of motor
vehicles and street cars:
Cd The word Street includes all
public streets. avenues. alleys. highways.
footways. sidewalks. parking. roads or
other public spaces in the District OF Co
umbia. provided in section : OF ar
tce XXXIl OF the police regulations.
tel New York avenue from 9th to 18TH
streets northwest and Pennsylvania ave
ME shall each be considered as one
street.
Section Ignorance Of these resula-
tions shall furnish no excuse for disre-
sardinS them. Copies of these regulations
can be obtained at police headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Obedience to the Police.

or at any police precinct station in thf
District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

WOMENS &c UNION
SUITS. tight knee or lace
tr i'm m ed. - Il
II m b r . liza III -
effect. Sale aOAtN
price. each. " ~
l9c. or : for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

i.lc HCCk AND TURK
large size. fringad and
striped Dor -
ders. Sale Al -
price. I0c NAkN
for.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

sellers of big steers. They buy
yearlings and turn them the next
year and expect 100 per cent to be
exact, buying yearlings at S22 to
$24 and selling their large steers
the following year at S45 to $50,
by the pound. The feeder buys
and must make I u cent in order
to live. The packer contracts
from the feeder and after doing so
tries to help boost, so each fellow
tries to get something over
reasonable profit. The conse-
quence has been top heavy prices
which have tumbled, but which
will come back in the fall to nor
NAL, and then probably continue
so, until some large outfit, using
great deal of forest reserve
owned by the people of the u. S.
becomes greedy and sees chance
to make another raise.
If forest allotments were cut
and smaller men given the oppor-
tunity to run cattle, the owner
ship would be in many more hands
and make it considerably more
difficult for one or more outfits to
secure control of the product and
result in more even prices and
better cattle.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing
to mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that
a man is seldom sick when his
bowels are regular is never
we'll when they are constipated.
For constipation you will find
nothing quite SO good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only
move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges-
ton. They are sold by all drug
gists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Galvanite flooring, neatest and
best floor cover made. Outwears
linoleum and always looks good.
See our sample bath room, it is
we'll worth your while. Wilson &
Coffin, Plumbers.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Foley Kidney Pills repay your
confidence in their healing and
curative qualities. Any kidney or
bladder disease not beyond the
reach of medicine will yield to
their use. Mrs. Cordelia Cope
land, Ardeola, Mo. says: Il had
kidney and bladder trouble tor
over a year and 5 bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me- tits the
same story from every one who
uses them. All say, they cured
me" Will Marlar Pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
Range and Market News
Items Of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
Market Letter for the Past Week.
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. a. Rickart, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, May
10, 1919 Declines in cattle
prices first two days last week
were largely regained later in the
week. Heavy Monday runs at
Chicago in the last month have
hurt the trade at nearly every
point, and is again the main bear
influence today. AT Kansas City
every week early losses have been
pretty thoroughly repaired, but
until the liquidation fever has run
its course the market will do well
to hold its own. Receipts here
today are 10000 head, market
steady to 10 lower. Heifers are
selling steady. A five car drove
of Nebraska heifers brought 500
today, fair to good heifers 7.25 to
IT'S. Steers sold unevenly, some
sales steady, others 10 lower.
Prime animals would reach 8.5o
or 500, and the bulk sells at
$50 to 8.I5. Country buyers
were a good support to the
market, one drove of fair fleshed
1000 pound steers bringing $50
as feeders, on which the packers
had stopped at 7.35. Cows are
dull today, buyers affirming that
cheap steers are plentiful, and sell
to butchers better than cows.
Sugar mill steers brought 8.I5
today, southern steers $40 to
7.55. Stock cattle are scarce,
possibly because owners OF same
consider them good property and
keep them at home. This is
supposed to be the dull season on
thin cattle and feeders, yet the
outgo from here last week was
5000 head, against 1000 same
week last year, prices largely al
7.25 to IT'S.
Hog supplies here today oooc
head, market steady, with a strong
finish. Top was 8.47h, shade
higher than any sale last week
bulk OF sales $50 to S.45. AS
soon as the run at eastern mar.
kets lightens up, which will be in
few weeks, better prices will be
paid in the west. Market author
tiles say that bacon hogs will sell
so cents to dollar above heavy
lard hogs this summer, the spread
beginning as soon as the June
delegation OF grass WIDOWS appear
on the market.
Sheep and lambs sold steady
today, the first sign OF good health
the mutton market has shown fol
some time. Texas mutton offer
ings are moderate, at 40 to SIS
not many goats are included
browsers at 1856 to sos, some
Arizona spring lambs brough
$40, Colorado wooded yearlinl
lambs 8.25, and yet the total re
ceipts footed up only $500 head ;
moderate Monday supply.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

result in more even prices and
better cattle.
Australian beef has been spoken
of during the last two months as a
menance to beef prices. There
are many things to be considered
but first, quality, price and guam
tity. While the menance in Aus
tralian beef is overdrawn by those
who say it will be the cure for
high prices and beef scarcity,
other prominent cowmen, feeders
and packers dismiss it with an
idle word. Whether they are
justified remains to be seen, but
Australian beef is condition pres
ent now with us, for mature and
careful consideration.
The second consignment has
arrived on the Pacific coast and
part OF it is now on sale in local
meat shops. The last shipment
was by the Tahiti of the Union
Steamship line, and another con-
signment is expected in the near
future. The present consignment
would not be enough for one meal
for Los Angeles, but it is claimed
these are merely sample ship
ments.
Quality: Frozen quarters and
the best parts of beef averaging
probably on the hoof about 1900
pounds. The beef has passed in
spection. 1t is well covered with
fat and with Gods as large as
mans hat and ribs with q and
more clear fat on them. There is
no question that the beef so far
received is fat, and was better.
when killed than our best coast
production, equalling in fat either
Christmas beef or corn fed from
appearances. The beef is steer
beef. A few quarters are slightly
discolored on the edges from
freezing.
Prices at which the Australian
beef is sold average about rs per
cent under the selling prices of
local beef, and the principal price
cut seems to be in the finer por-
tons of meat.
Quality: What shipments can
be made remain to be seen. 1t is
claimed there is enough surplus
beef to supply the u. S. 1t would
require large shipments to affect
prices as Los Angeles alone uses
some 3oo,o pounds of meat
daily during the year. 1t is
claimed additional steamships are
being fitted to bring into this
country beef, mutton and butter.
The meat arrived yesterday
morning and was placed on sale.
Again looking over the beef which
was in the open air for over II
hours it seems to be still fresh
and sweet. 1t was asserted by many
that the beef would not be fat,
| it would go to pieces at once in
the open air and that only cheap
trade would use it. The meat
going out from one shop was
tagged for the best clubs in Los
Angeles, and it was fat. What
ever the effect on the market may
or may not be, Australian beef is
here for consideration. The worst
| it can do however seems to be to
put last years prices in vogue.
1
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

A drove of 400 or 500 head oil
cattle passed through town Mon
day morning from the grant,
being taken to the ranch OF Eliza
Brown, in the San Rafael Valley.
This bunch were brought out of
Mexico by the Gatlin brothers
last fall and sold to Mr.. Brown
Santa Cruz Patagoniah.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
Los Angeles Market Letter
Los Angeles, May Y, 1919.

last contracts being made at s
and 81 at Imperial for spring and
local beef selling delivered near
Los Angeles 6.75 and for next
month 6 and Ga, but not finished
as much as Imperial stuff, Cows
range half cent under.
Arizona spring prices have
fallen So to S. per head, and the
last sale recorded was made at
S27 for extra good cows from Del
Rio and S25 for extra good white
face yearlings.
Some still hold cows at S2S and
propositions are in process of
being made to have spring deliv-
cries held for the forfeit paid until
fall. In other words that would
mean some buyers prefer to defer
receiving until fall at which time
they believe the market will be
better.
California is still shipping out
many thousands of cattle and
prices being paid are 5 cents for
steers and l. cents for COWS and
S2s to S25 for yearling steers.
AUSTRALIAN BEEF ARRIVES
A shipment of Australian beef
40, 900 is reported due in Los An
geles next week the shipment hav-
ing already arrived in Frisco. A
statement in the paper today
states that t. H. Quinn, the trade
extension agent for Australia, is in
this city and will probably estab-
lish branch here, beef to be sold
IS to so per cent under present
prices. 1t is said this market is
the nearest and best to Australia
and shipments will continue and
when free beef is put on the tariff
the price will be cut further l.
cents per pound. The ship
Tahiti of the Union Steam
ship line brought the beef to
Frisco. There are two steam.
ship lines which it is stated will
from this time on make beef con-
siderable part OF their cargo from
Australia to this coast.
There seems little use to deny
that beef can be imported, but
whether this country will not pre-.
fer the local beef to the imported
beef even at difference in price,
still remains to be seen.
There has been praisworthy
effort made by both California anc
Arizona dealers, cowmen and
papers to hold prices, but there is
no use in combating an actua
condition. A sale at some price
/ is better than no sale, and there
is still big money in cattle. Yearl
ings are reasonably sure to brine
S25 and a few years ago that wa:
an unheard of price. The de
mand for cattle will prevent any
considerable sacrifice in price ant
as long as cattlemen can make 2.
to so per cent on their investmen
there is good big money in tn,
cattle business.
1t is true there is a decline, bu
decline from a high and exces
sive price to reasonable basi:
and if it does happen that bee
comes down several cents anc
feeders in proportion there is still
a profit to be made in cattle.
There are some districts which
need protection from the large
outfits masquerading under ;
dozen divisions, and controlling
great portions of forest reserve
Some of these large outfits have
been wise and secured and con
centrated their interests off thu
reserve, but it will probably come
to pass before many years tina
cattle conditions will come unde
the same investigation that othe
business is receiving elsewhere.
These large outfits are usual,
Health Factor in Success
ri (.oa~~
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Report comes from Concho that
Mr.. David Ortega has sold to
Frank Campbell OF Snowflake,
and T. l.. Watkins of Winslow,
all of his sheep, ranches and
other interests, the consideration
being sac, 900. Mr.. Ortega con-
templates moving to California. -
St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Under the new management OF
George Black, Jr., the Hotel
Weatherford is coming 10 the front
as a popular place. Rooms at
reasonable rates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
WATTS MILLS

Watts Mills, Oct. 13.-Your cores
pondent together with the Watts Mill
choir had the pleasure of attending
the singing which was held at the Sec
ond Laurens Baptist church Sunday.
1t was enjoyed very much by all who
We're present
we were very glad 10 see your old
correspondent at Watts Mill last week
he had returned for the purpose of
moving his family to Greenville.
On last Saturday night the good
people of Watts mill gave their pas
tor. Rev. G, C. Hedgepeth, nice
pounding
Mr.. j. w. Word and family visited
Mr. c. E. Nord near Laurens mill
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. r, II. Donaldson, who has been
suffering for long while from a
very sore foot is we'll again.
Mr.. j. Nj. Moore and family visited
at the home Of G. f. Moore Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Epps. who has been time keep
er here for a nomber of years. has
resigned his position and moved to
Laurens mill.
Mir. John Heaton and wife are han
py parents this morning of a girl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
GAME wARDENS TO MEET.
10 Hold Session during the State Fair
ut Columbia, Attorney General
Peoples to Speak.

Columbia, Oct 1S-According to an
announcement made from the Chief
Game Warden's office. MIR. A. A. Rich
ardson is making plans for n meeting
oil the game wardens of the State ON
Thursday OF Fair Week i'm Columbi,
in the auditorium at the fair grounds
Hon Ben f. Taylor. secretary of the
Audubon society. will speak on that
occasion and Attorney General Peeples
VIII speak on the legal side of the
game laws of the State. There are sey-
erai other speakers OF State wide
prominence invited and will probably
make an address at the meeting which
is to start at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing OF the 3Oth. This will be the LIST
annual meeting OF this kind and Chief
Game Warden Richardson homes this
meeting will have the effect of better
interpretation and enforcement of the
game laws. and that his 63 game war
dens Will after comforting with one
another be better fitted for attcndnr
TO their duties on Il higher and better
basis.