davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Pubic Opinion.

From the Columbus Ohio Icnrnal.
Much depends upon public opinion. II
that is negative and so. did. so VIII De 40
ministration and legislation. iher"
nothing so good for town as an ae.he,
alert public opinion. II WANTS 70 s'a"N
for things that are clean pure anu up
right. and do it in positNe way
city where the people attend 10 theit own
private business, do nothing pui mans
money, is a stagnant place. ihe'e 'hu''
be public spirit or things VII lag,
That public spirit must be positive ana
outspoken. 1t must stand Tor law, eledhe.
illness and the attractive appsa aii - ~
things. Bad alleys. eyesolts " an iis,ar.i
corner lettering. night sahss' .at,' "a
streets, weedy vacant lots. WIe'cn a.;
pavements and such thinss mou,a LIS
appear under the sway OF IL; ,.inso,,o
lie opinion. Who makes pupIc oiiiiio l
The individual citizens. Nhat tnes
public opinion is If they go 70 lnel pi
flee, store or shop and back again. cay
after dav, and year after year. seeing
nothing. saving nothing. taxing an lil,eI
est i'm nothing. they are no more accoun'
as citizens than are inmates OF the peni-
Tertiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

score of years of warfare against the
Klowas. Comanches. Nez Perces. Chey
ennes and Sioux. Baldwin was never
absent from Miles headquarters in
camp or In the saddle long enough to
get out Of sight of the line of sentineis
or of the advance guard. Gen. Baldwin
is the only man In the United States
Army to whom Congress has given two
medals of honor for conspicuous per-
sonal gallantry on the field of battle.
Within the last three or four years
most of the Indian chiefs whom Miles
and Baldwin followed on the warpath
and fought on the prairies or in the
mountains have died. These two living
soldiers know more about Red Cloud,
Chief Joseph. Little Wound. Ameri-
can Horse. Young Man Afraid of His
Horses. Standing Bear and other chief
| tains of warlike fame than any other
/ soldiers OF the present day. The
stories which Miles and Baldwin could
write Of these famous Indians would be
worth while. While Indian warfare
was in progress in places removed
from civilization the American peo
pie knew little of the hard struggle
for the mastery that was in progress
on the prairies and in the Businesses
of the hills. The records of the In
dian wars have been imperfectly kept
Other histories might be more impor-
tant, but none could contain more of
deep human interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Pay Day.
% Columbus Ohio Journa

From the Columbus Ohio Journal.
Capital is getting itself shot mn o'
holes these days. Legislation taxes, pun
lie utilities. strikes. commissions. IN
IDENTITIES and a lot of other hurdens are
nut upon it, so that 1t Is getting iiHHN
well weighed down. Ii is 70 be t"pro
that all these burdens will MOI crush y -
the earth. But if they should "hat NPHh
become of US? II il is pressed l" me
Garth. so that ii cannot bulge. cdflh"'
o,,en recoup itself on the dear pe"pis -
listing the price OF its merchanois' -
meet the cost of it; what is th'h |" 49,,
done with prosperity and me Pp''''
progress? a. ox
Is il possible to reach such ~
tremityo or course il is. and ~ ,,"i'e.
seems that progress toward WIZ IN
cease until ii is reached IN ~
come an evolution or reNol"'o,i
some kind sure: and II =
full il it will increase thf WI,
of human happiness. If we c,Iu
live i'm the spirit of the golden RUE in'
practice toward each other thost an
tiles that are supposed 70 cha II,
celestial society we could get ai"Hs -
right But that is quite imposslpls AZ ~
present writing: so We lock WIN S'''
fear and trembling to the day "l'i, .a ai
tai is kicked out the back door anu -
up in the alley Who. ineh. VIII -
when pay day comes? me
hapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

1t must be recognized that it is impos-
sible. within any reasonable time: 10
reconstruct thousands of bridges. There
should be legislation in all of the states
limiting the weight of loads. prescribing
the width of tires and specifying an ade-
uuate and reasonable method of strictly
enforcing such regulations. As Tar as
possible the laws In the various states
should be uniform, with a view that the
manufacturers of wagons and motto"
trucks may be guided in their construc-
ton Of vehicles.
Another traffic factor which should
be the subject of uniform legislation or
regulation is the carrying of Lights on
vehicles at night Nearly all automobile
laws REQUIRE front and rear lights on
motor-driven vehicles. In some of the
more populous sections. such as New
York and Connecticut. many drivers Oh
horses use lights, without = legal re-
quirement, as a matter of self -protec-
ton. That all do not do so emphasizes
the need for laws on the subject Win
the travel on the roads constantly In,
crea sing there is no reason why lives and
property should be endangered by an.
sence of lights on any class of vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

fastest motor cycle riders in the south.
has applied for entry blanks in the motor
cycle events. as has l.. w. Sakers, the
Howard \. French Company and Sam
Mcpherson.
Preparations have been begun To put the
Benning track in the best possible condi-
ton for the high speed that will be main
tanned by the drivers. Curves that have
been the cause OF slow going in the past
will be banked and the whole course
heavily oiled
Entry blanks can be secured from III. d.
Murray. oil 18th street northwest who
will forward the necessary blanks the
applica tons are received.
The race meet is TO be held under the
sanction of the Three AS and the +. A. NJ.
Officers of the Washington Automobile
Racing Association are: C. X. Cow.e.
president: J. ". Miller. vice president. II.
, d. Murray. secretary. and Charles klopp-
meyer, treasurer. /. G. Barber and +. A.
Stewart compose the racing entry COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

0.0-Leave La Plata and return over same
2.S-Turn right with oiled road.
5.0-waldorf Keep straight ahead oiled
road
-Mattawoman Cross roads. Keep straight
ahead.
lI.2-Turn left bridge between white fenc-s
End of oiled road.
11.6-Cross roads Keep straight ahrai
lat, r. Turn left and immediately ta&e
right fork.
IA S-Turn right into good road with wires.
19.s-Clinton. Cross roads. Keep straight ah.a :
22a-Camp Springs. Cross roads. Keep straight
ahead.
~ .-Turn right nj end ~ road.
25.5-Sflrer HILL Keep straight ahead.
27.5-tiood Hope. Turn left at Portion store
and take left fork down grade.
cS. S-Anacostia. Turn right and follow troll y
bridge over Anacostia rive, into
18th street.
%. 9-Turn left into Pennsylvania avenue. III ne
ward in center.i
20. BEAR right into Capitol grounds
81 Turn right at Garfield monument Into 1t
street.
3l4-Turn left into Pennsylvana avenue a.
Peace monument.
So 3-The Star building. iith aud renasl rana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
CAPITAL PRINTERS
WILL GO TOLAP[ATA
Plan Auto Jaunt and Dinner for
Next Saturday
Afternoon.

The annual outing of the Employing
Printers and Allied Trades of Washing
tor will take place next Saturday after
noon. with La Plata, Md, as the object
point.
The start will be made from The Star
building promptly at 1:3O O'Clock. The
members will make the trip in automo-
biles and on their arrival at La Plata
dinner will be served. The remainder OF
the afternoon will be spent In games ana
outdoor sports. and the return trip made
home after dusk
The committee IN charge or the aHalr'
composed of Lew NJ. Thayer. chairman
W. b. Shaw, secretary. and H. Z. 7. stiles
treasurer. made a special trip over the
route last week and report both accom-
modations and roads as faVorap.e ior the
event. The scenery along the run Is PIE
turesaue, possessing as IT does great nat
ural beauty There are many old iand-
marks and places of interest to be seen en-
route. which are expected to add greatly
to the occasion.
The route which has been selected by
the comm ttee is as follows:
Route and Mileage.
O0ZIeave Star building. 18th ana Pennsyivanla
avenue northwest. and 60 east on Penn
sylyana avenue toward Capitol buiidins :.
og-Peace monument. Turn right into Isl stree +;
I1-Gerfleld monument. Turn left Into capitol
grounds N
l6-pass out Of Capitol grounds at lst AMI b
streets southeast Bear slightly ie1l INTO
street and pass Congressional Library
left.
Rear slightly right into Pennsylvania ave
nue. boulevard in cpnter.b
o,-Turn right into 18th street
3a-Cross bridge over Anacostia river
3G-Anacostia Turn iefi into Good Hope road
First street after crossing bridge
4S-Cood Hope Turn right nj Portion s store
49-ForI Hear left into Walker road.
57-Cross small iron bridge.
6O-Silyer Hill. Fork. Bear right
75-Turn sharp left into state road told frame
house in grove Of trees 10 right
So-Cross iron bridge.
1O2-Camp Springs. Cross ROADS. heep straisht
ahead.
I31-Ciinfon. Cross roads. Keep straight ahead.
IL a-Turn left with wires.
iSILT Il. Turn right. passing T. b. post offce
20 Gross roads. Keep straight ahead.
Of Meet oiled road. Cross concrete bridge and
turn right between white fences.
"a 1-Nattawo;nan Cross roads Keep straight
ahead.
Waldorf Keep straight ahead.
D.6-Tusa left with oiled ROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
A Work for Two Veterans.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Fost.
Brig Gen Frank u. Baldwin. u. S.
A. tretired). is visiting Washington
and. incidentally. Gen. Nelson \. Miles.
Here are two retired. officers who ought
10 cola Dorate In writing a history of
the Indian wars on the plains, and this
is said not forgetting that Gen. Miles
has written a story of his campaigns in
the west. 1t is probable that during q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Weight Should Be Limited.

1T is also entirely practicable and
reasonable that the weight of loads
should be limited as the bridges which
form an integral part of the highway
are not. in a great majority of cases.
sufficiently strong to carry weights which
are becoming more and more excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Drawback to Wide Tires.

"One great difficulty in enforcing wide
tire ordinances with horse-drawn vehicles
has been that while less traction is re-
quired with wide tires on slippery clay
or hilly roads it is very difficult in wet
weather to manage a horSe-draWn vehicle
with wide tires, owing to its tendency to
skid and slide into the bitches. Instances
are frequent where in journey a farmer
must drive over miles of slippery road and
have only few miles of improved high
way. in which case he would naturally
prefer to use narrow tires for the en-
tire distance rather than to attempt the
use of wide tires over the slippery sec
ton of the road.
and economical maintenance of improv-
ed highways require that narrow tires
should be discarded and ordinances must
be enforced which will prevent their use
on main travelled highways. which have
been improved at great expense. If
vehicle owner desires to use narrow
tire wagons on slippery roads he must
be absolutely prevented from using the
same tires on improved roads.
Equal. IL not greater, damage can be
done to the highway with tires of INSULT
cient width on motor trucks. There is no
state where wide-tire ordinances are
drawn which relate to both horse-draWn
and motor-drawn vehicles. or where a
scientific attempt has been made to pre-
pare such ordinances or where a strict
enforcement is had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

the vulcanizing is completed, the tire
is removed from the mold. the inside
is painted with q. French tale mixture,
the tire inspected and cleaned and SO
made ready for the market All the
factories have fully equipped stock
rooms, where the Tres are tagged and
lined up in rows awaiting shipment to
all parts of the worlL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Opportunity really knocks at many a
door Then why don't more of us sue
coed better?" The trouble is that OPP
portunity wants TO go to work.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
He Learned.
From life.

Crawford-How is il you let your wife
have her own way?
Crabshaw-l once tried 10 stop her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Hub of the Universe
Located at Akron, Ohio.
Continued From Fifth Page.)

is first cut into strips of proper widths
so that the edges will extend from bead
to bead over the crown of the tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
WILL ASK FOR LAWS
To PRESERVE ROADS
National Board of A. A. A. to
Make Demand for Stand
ard-Width Tires.

meeting of leading state highway
commissioners and the manufacturers of
horse-drawn wagons and motor-driven
trucks is the suggestion of Chairman
George e. DiehI of the A. A. A. national
good roads board. who contends that the
time has arrived when those interests
can advantageously discuss the drafting
Of suitable legislation governing the
width of tires and the weights of loads.
After an interchange of views COM
mittee could prepare laws the passage
of which would be practically assured
when put forward by the chief highway
officers of the various states.
Many states have enacted laws which
endeavor to regulate the width of tires
of vehicles, but unfortunately there has
not been strict enforcement of these reg
ulations,' says Chairman Diehl. The
width of tires is one Of the important.
factors in highway construction and
maintenance. Narrow tires, especially
during the wet season, form ruts in i'm
proved roads and in many instances.
where the roads are weak. break through
the surface with the subsequent rapid
destruction of the highway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-03

You will always find fresh line
OF Lowney's chocolates at Brodys.
Thos. McMann left Sunday for
Troy, Mont, where he will work
the remainder of the winter.
Everything in the line of up-to-
date hot drinks at Simonds' soda
fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Edison are
the proud parents of a baby girl
who arrived at their home Satur-
day.
Mrs, II. r. Ratzloff drew the
lucky number last week in the raf-
fie at Worley's furniture store for
handsome oak china closet.
Splendid opportunity for new
comer's. Spokane College teaches
you to speak, read and write Eng
lish in practical way.
Miss Nellie Hussey arrived here
Friday from her home at Delax
N. D., to make an extended visit
with her grandfather, A. S. Wat
erman.
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Elliott left
Saturday for Boise, Idaho. They
will make their home at the CAPT
tai city during the session of the
legislature of which Mr.. Elliott is
a member.
If you are in the market for a
piano let us deliver one to your
home for your careful inspection
and use for one week and if it does
not suit you are not out a penny
Brody's Pharmacy.
An amendment to the primary
election law requiring voters to de
clare their party preference before
receiving their ballots was among
the legislative recommendation
made by the county commissioner,
who met in Boise recently. TIL,
{ commissioners also asked that +:
tax commission of three person,
be created and given the power o
examining corporation books.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-03

Woodcutter wanted. Inquire of
Plato Bros. jan5-1Oc
Miss Ruth Barrett of Standpoint
visited with friends in this city
last Friday and Saturday.
Ladies, have you tried the new
perfume, Azuraflor?" For sale
only at Simonds drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osberg
returned home from Spokane where
they spent Christmas with relatives.
Furnished Rooms, with bath, for
rent. 5000 a month. Inquire of
p. l. Turgeon. Phone $40. If.
Mrs. Homer Boileau and daugh
ter, Miss Eve, returned Monday
from visit with friends at Priest
River, Idaho
Episcopal services will be held
at the Guild hall the first and third
Sunday evenings of each month
and the second and fourth Sunday
mornings of each month. Rev.
Burleson, rector. tt
f. A. Allen of Standpoint is in
town today in the interests of the
Williams Manufacturing company
of Chicago, for whom he is travel
ing salesman. Mr.. Allen was for
merly in the drug store business in
Standpoint and is we'll known all
over the county.
For Sale Span of mares 7 years
old, weight about $500. Also
span of mules 4 years old, weight
about 2.2OO. Come and see them
or write me for prices. w. f.
Temple, (Jack Carroll ranch)
Copeland, Ida. dec27-tf
There is to be a general upheaval
in the state land department at the
opening of the administration of
Gov. Haines. The governor is
not ready yet to announce his pro-
gram but it is already certain that
there is to be a shaking up of dry
bones and a looping off of dead
timber that will result, it is assert
ed, in a saving to the state i'll two
years of 5000 in this depart
ment alone.
The latest discovery in kitchen
ranges is on sale at the Bonner
Hardware Cos. store, where the
Quick Action malleable is equipped
with a wonderfully simple device
for lifting the fire up to close con
tact with the stove lids for quick
cooking A few turns of the
shaker handle will bring a well
spent fire up so close that the stove
lids are hot in a moment. Other
wise the range is the most beauti-
full in design and most finely fin
ished high grade malleable range
ever put ont.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
local Piek.ups
Kodaks and supplies at Brody 5

Kodaks and supplies at Brody's.
w. ID. Baxter was a business
visitor in Standpoint the first of the
week.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troutfeth-
er left yesterday for several days
visit with friends in Spokane.
Mrs. c. r. Knight left Saturday
for Spokane where she will make
an extended visit with friends.
Arch White Pine and Tar cough
syrup will cure that cough. For
sale only at Simonds' drug store.
Are you a member of Brody's
circulating library? Nearly 400
books in the library now. Dues,
ask us.
All pianos sold at Brody's are
sold under a twenty year guaran'
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shindlt
and family, of Rosalia, Wash, are
guests this week of Mr.. Shindle':
sister, Mrs. J II. Hoagland.
Free while they last-an excel
lent pair of scissors with every dol
lar purchase of Nyal's or Rexall
guaranteed remedies at the Brody
Pharmacy.
The county commissioners have
notified Gov, Hawley that provis
ion has been made in the tax levy
to raise the $500 necessary to be
raised by the county before the
S25, ZOO appropriated by the state
for the highway between Newport
and the Montana line becomes
available.
Zack Montgomery, a wellknowr
resident of Copeland, passed
through this city Tuesday on hi,
way to Boise, where he will take {
course in the state school of min
ing. He expects to be gone about
two months.
Think of beautiful, high grads
malleable range having an adjusta
bic CRATE whereby the fire can be
easily lifted up with the shaker
handle on a geared shaft to close
contact with the stove lids fol
quick cooking, without waiting fol
fresh fuel to burn. 1t is the Quick
Action malleable shown at the
Bonner Hardware Cos. store, anc
is said to save its first cost in the
fuel it saves because of having Z
fre-box which can be adjusted tC
half the ordinary depth of the
fre-box,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-03
Blank books and office supplies.

Blank books and Office supplies;
a good stock at the Brody Pharma-
cy.
Miss Ida Ford of Kalispell,
Mont, was a guest at the home OF
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Bush, during the holidays
and returned home last Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-10
CONFUSED MARKET
Of FLUCTUATIONS
STOCKS SEEM TO ESTABLISH POINT
OF RESISTANCE TO
PRESSURE
BONDS GROW WEAKER
ESTABLISH NEW LOW RECORD
SELLING AT s&h@-INfTTD
STEEL SHARES
STRONG

NHT YORK. Oct e-Tn a very
confused market Of violent fiuctua-
lions and rapid changes from weak
ness to strength, and strength TO
weakness. stocks seemed today 20 es-
tabissh points Of resistance TO pres
sure.
The general impression made by
the dealings was that the list was
being rnauled less 10 force a further
break In prices than to facilitate the
covering Of a large short interest. a
rood deal OF news Of the market was
being called for consideration. and
not much Of X was distinctly favor
able, but on the whole quoted values
displayed a tendency 10 rally.
Al all events for the first time in
a fortnight or so the market dis
played residence, after being sub
jected to what looked like determined
attack.
Close Irregular.
Closing prices showed Irregular
changes but final figures were gener-
ally at substantial r~ecoveries from the
low levels Of the day with a variety
of net gains OF material fractions. The
volume OF business was the largest in
many sessions, a circumstance which
III I u oANN1ct'tAS FL6t4 "a ~
movement of the price list has often
coincided with the termination Of the
movement. at least for the time being.
Although later on there wac much
weakness in the foreign market Amer
lean issues did not start downward
abroad. After the local opening there
were quick alterations of fall and rise
with b~ew1ldering o currents of
trading which suggested that support
ing influences were in conflict with
operations of another sort. The de-
terninned strength which United
States Steel shares evtnced helped
eventually TO turn the tide, and af-
ter the Union Pacific directors met and
made their announcement about the
disposition Of the melon" proposition.
the market following was inclined
more to make purchases than sales.
disposition was encouraged by
the theory that the Union Pacific mat
ter was was now eliminated from Wall
Street calculations, and hat the an
nouncement explained the unsettling
course OF the Union Pacific shares this
week. In the late afternoon dealings
duliness s~u pervened. owing to the dis
fractions Of the championship base
ball Earne
Loss oil Gold.
Eank-af EnGiaaa.S-wAAAit~~-
turn revealed essential Impairment ir
a $4,000, 900 additional loss Of gold
and, although the ratio of reserves &c
liabilities is about five points above
h average for the week IN recen'
years, II would appear likely that tht
bank may have to raise it's discoun'
rate above five per cent before long.
Government bonds are growing still
weaker. The two per cents sold or
the board at the lowest price on re.
cord, 81 Ia. and closed at "a g..
bid. while the asking price was exact.
~ the lowest sale price reached las
July, s5 "a. It Is a fair guess tina
At going quotations these bonds are {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-10
dead here yesterday in a clump

found dead here yesterday in a clump
OF woods near her home.
According to members of her fam
lily she started away from home early
In the morning to visit a raeighber. A
short while afterwards Georganna
Roane, also colored. was walking up
a path which led to the Moore wo-
mans home. when h suddenly came
upon the dead body. An alarm was
given and several men soon arrived
and carried the body to the Tome.
Charles Moore, the woman's hus-
band, was placed under arrest this
morning on a charge of having com
mitted the crime. The two have been
married about two years, but about
two months ago they had a quarrel.
which resulted in separation. They
are said to nave engaged In several
quarrels since then. Inc for this reason
1t Is believed that the usba was
responsible for the murder. Moore is
being held in Jail pending preliminary
arraignment.