davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Instructions to- Police.

Complaint is made 10 these headquar-
Iers that the rules Of the road are dis
regarded by the drivers OF tax!cabs. Be
satisfied that there il no ground for
charges of this kind by a general enforce
nent of the regulation.
You will be careful To impress upon
re members of your command. and par
ticulSrly those charged with the enforce
ment of she traffic regulations al inter
seetiag streets. the Importance of sec
;ion 20. article XII, rules of the road as
promuL GATED by the Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia.
TIE regulation should be enforced as
Ii reads and il should be clearly under
stood that even if motor vehicle oper-
ator may run his machine within twenty
feet or more of clearance from the car
ne may not pass then. except with alb
solute safety To all persons and without
interfering In any manner with a per
son crossing the roadway whether get
ting on or off street ear or passing
over the roadway.
4 third order directs hat the resuIa-
tons requiring traffic 10 keep near the
Tight-hand curb. the signs incident to
turning and signals incident To one We
hicle passing another. he enforced.
In continuation of the plan of The
Star To print the traffic regulations per
tanning 10 traffic in general Sections -
20 81, inclusive. are given today.
Section - \ driver shall not at any
Tine proceed al greater speed within the
limit prescribed by Law than is SAFE. and
proper under the conditions then obtain
i.g. and he shall exercise due care 10
proceed slowly where safety demands il,
especially N making turns. in crossing
oFl!er highways, in narrow streets. in
passing vehicles and AT night
Section -. The drivers Of vehicles in
motion and following ca IN other on "A
street shall maintain clear interval of
not less than fifteen u5 feet between
every two consecutive vehicles. including
the animals. il any. drawing the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MOTORISTS NOVEL
RULEF0R SAFETY
Acts as If He Were Only Per-
son in World Who Had
Any Sense.
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Is MAKING PROGRESS
Maj. Sylvester Issues Additional Or
ders Looking to Enforcement of
Traffic Regulations.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

John Il. Coker, charge. permit
ting auto To approach within
fifteen feet of street car dischars-
ing passengers. forfeited s. col
lateral
George r. Cranston, charge. per
uniting bicycle TO approach within
fifteen feet of street car dis
charging passengers; forfeited s.
collateral
Clarence Hawkins. charge, per
hitting wagon 10 approach with
in fifteen feet Of street ear dis
charging passengers; forfeited s.
collateral
George Thomas charge. permit
ting auto 10 approach within
fifteen feet of street ear discharg
ing passengers, forfeited So col
lateral.
Isaac Lehman, charge. no bell on
bicycle: forfeited 81 collateral.
John Lee. charge, failing 10 drive
wagon around the center of in
tersectinS street when turning
corner: forfeited s. collateral
John Moran. charge, driving
auto over sidewalk at excessive
speed: forfeited 81 collateral on
recommends ton Of Robert l.. Will
liamS. prosecuting attorney.
Edward Williams. charge. auto
colliding with another. forfeited
$40 collateral
Samuel Bydler. charge driving
wagon on wrong side Of street;
forfeited g. collateral.
Joseph Corbett charge. driving
wagon on wrong side of street:
forfeited s. collateral
Spencer a. Harris, charge. speed
ing in auto: forfeited 81 collateral
Raymond W. Marsh. charge
speeding in auto: forfeited 81 col
lateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Polter-make EN-
tension W i ndow
Screens. all NOR
tised. steel cen
tiers: strongest and
best made.
~ inches high:
open TO 80 TO-
inches. for.
- inches high;
open to - 1Sr
inches. for
IS inches high;
open 10 % 1or
inches. for.
20 inches high:
open 10 - 2Sr
inches. Tor
30 inches high.
open TO - dSc
inches. for.
80 inches high.
open 70 g. - 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
TERMS RULE ABSURD.
Repeal of Regulation Governing
Street Crossings Is Urged.

+" The Eli tor of The Star:
The rule that crossings must he made
only at street intersections should be
revoked.
Some one in The Star recently pointed
out the absurdity of that rule. At in
tersections map must guard against
danger from sfour directions In the
middle of the block he has TO guard
against only one. Could the rule in
force he more ridiculous or absurd?
If il is to be enforced the crossings
should he well defined by Il strip three
feet or six feet wide. so that man
may know when he is actually on
crossing. and not lay himself liable
to arrest for failing To observe the rule.
Any honest effort to make the streets
safer Will begin by reducing the speed
limit Ia six miles an hour.
II. T. BUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
VOTES FOR WOMEN
SLOGAN OF PARADE
Display by Equal Suffragists
in New York Viewed by
Many Thousands.
MARCH OF THREE MILES
UNDER SCORCHING SUN
Forest of Yellow Banners Makes
Appeal to Unbroken Wall of
Spectators.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The army OF
woman suffrage marched up 9TH ave-
nue. this afternoon. 20COO strong, to the
martial music of the "Marseillaise .
blared from forty bands. In uniforms
of white cleaning with yellow streamers
they paraded in the heat of a midsummer
sun for three miles from Washington
Square TO 39th street. A forest of yell
low banners appealed for votes for wom-
en- 10 an unbroken wall of special ors
estimated at quarter of a million.
lnez Milho,land, riding astride a met
tlesoDle chestnut cob directly behind an
escort of mounted police. led the march
ers. Behind her walked eight girls in
blue with si!ken flags; after them came
two women in yellow with the suffrage
map and it's nine yellow" states.
Women with snow white hair. chill
dren not yet out of rompers. girls from
Sweden. women from New Zealand
negroes from the northern states, cow
girls from Oklahoma: newsboys from
the East Side. Wall street brokers'
these and the artisans of many trades
and callings marched in unbrok en-
lines, eight abreast, disbanding finally
at the 59th street plaza to overflow
into two great mass meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Great Achievements Listed.

Throughout the line there was borne
aloft on banners the roll of women
who have achieved great things
Gen" Rosalie Jones and her little
band of pilgrims that blazed the suf-
frage way from New York TO Washing
ton were tehre. too. clad in their
marching toys and heralded by a brass
band of Boy Scouts Then followed
teachers. students, sculptors, deco
rators, social workers and musicians
W hen the latter came abreast the re-
viewing stand they wheeled and a
dark-haired girl of sixteen stepped
from their ranks and blew on her
bugle bar of stirring music Stopped
by the maneuver, the line behind mark
ed time. while the little group sang
the Marsellaise amid a thunder of
applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

shall have left such a car until the pas
senger shall have reached place of
safety.
This regulation shall not apply where a
driver can and does pass a street car
without approaching within twenty CaN
feet of ii and with absolute safety to all
persons and without interfering in any
manner with person crossing the road
way.
Section 81 \ vehicle passing another
vehicle moving in the opposite direction
shall pass to the right; but in passing
another vehicle moving in the same drec-
ton shall pass to the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
ocram ole for CONS.

True TO instinct the boys broke ranks
and scrambled for it, Then came a show
Ct of coins and "a two-minute block of the
parade until the marsials could untangle
the struggling arms and legs
Last came the other states, where the
campaiS. i now III the thck-New Jer
sey. Connecticut Massachusetts anC
MARYLAND. And last OF all was Ohio
solitary marcher bearing aloft Grape
wrapped legend:
''Ohio-Nhere woman by perjury may
be ruined She has no voice in the judges
election: she has no voice in their i'm
parchment. Ohio needs recall of judges
Ohio needs votes, for women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Approaching Street Cars.

Section %. y driver Of a vehicle NOV
ing in the same direction street car
shall not allow his vehicle TO pass nor
10 approach within fifteen IL, feet of
such car While the car is stopping OF
stopped for the purpose Of taking on Or
letting off a passenger nor within such
distance of the place where passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

W lille interest
III the street
safety campaign
: g I o W i N Z
steadily the daily
toll of accidents
accentuates the
fact that until
every individual
in the city is
ava kened 10 the
need of care ac-
cidents cannot be
expected to be
eliminated. 1t has
been said that If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Thousand Whitehead Women.

Bookkeepers, stenographers milliners.
dressmakers and white goods workers.
bearing the motto: I'm Union There Is
strength. came next Then followed
the army of the Political Equality Asso-
cation, Less Whitehead women. The
New York State Suffrage Association
Haunted Victory in 1915 from its ban
ler' the New Jersey Association. Vie
tory in l9l4 Greek Jewish. Italian and
SYRIAN societies for suffrage came next.
BrookIEn poured its thousands into line
next Then came the college women.
more than 1000 strong. whose standards
proclaimed them from Nassar. Wellesley
Smith, Barnard. Bryn alawr. New YORK
l University, Radcliffe. Adelphi, Cornell
and many other universities
The men followed and after them came
the ewsooys. Somebody tossed d coin
among the boys at I'D street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Hoosiers and Hens.

| From the Chicago News.
Indiana authors will be i'm the same
| class with hens soon books are
made eligible for transmission by per-
| Gel post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

1t then loses its power as politi-
cal measure. 1t is protection that al
Llies It with public interests and max
ii the great instrument of the peoplt.
The Democrats contend that the gov
ernment does not participate in the
returns from the tariff beyond the
provisions of revenue law. But this
is the worst sort of sophistry. 1t
shows lamentable misunderstanding
of the functions of state. 1t is the
surplus above revenue that has so
| lavishly enriched the country as to
withstand successfully the exhaustive
forces of a prolonged war. The Unit
ed States could today enter upon hos
tilities with any nation fully assured
that action would but sound and ex-
pand its powers. And that is a we'll
known fact in foreign cabinets. That
is largely why we are so secure and
enjoy undisturbed tranquility. Ger
tainly our protection isn't in ggeat
active army ready for mobilization.
But there is eXhaustless material for
mobilization with a financial backing
| that no competitive nation can match.
1t Is this that the surplus above rev.
enue In the tariff does-yet the Dem
ocrats would annihilate 1t.
The connection of tariff protection
with the most stupendous achieve
ments in politics Is so plainly written
in American history as to bring It's
acceptance as a universal act quite
within the range of probability. But
tariff has no political significance
at all If 1t is not protective. 1t is that
feature of 1t that identifies 1t with
the support and perpetuity OF the
government. So In revising It this
Identity should be held In mind. II
fixes the only thoroughly reliable
standard for revision under all cir
cumstances. A tariff law that doesn't
make brighter the stars and stripes
of the flag isn't what its name i'm
plies. The interests of the American
people make no imperative demand
for a greatly enlarged free list. The
predominant idea throughout the his
tory of our protective tariff bills has
Deen 10 sudTu dBuinst d too HDeTdl
expansion of the free list And in
support this we argue from the
standpoint of both the individual and
the nation.
| The guage of protective legislation
| is the free list. Proportionately as
we restrict that we get 4 larger pro-
tective power That is so necessarily
But of course the protective principle
may be weakened without going to
absolute free trade. still the tend
encsi is in that direction. and that Is
why any enlargement Of the free list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Emtgrant Ship with 1so Children.

An emigrant nursery party sailed
in great spirits from Tilbury in the
Demosthenes for Fremantle, West
Australia. There are altogether $50
children on board. Four were unac-
companied by any relatives.
John Leadbetter Mills, the 'young-
est unaccompaniec emigrant" was the
center of attention. He walked the
deck as II quite at home and tried to
run races with the other children and
to climb into the lifeboats. In the
engineers mess he signalized his IA
miliarity with the customs of a ship
hy hurllng a saucer to the floor with
great vigor. There is keen competi-
ton between the engineers mess and
the deck offers mess as to where he
shall have his meals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

What long nerve-rackins days .,
Of terrible agony-itch-itch-itch, con,
Stant itoh, until It seemed that must
tear on my very shn-then-
instant relief = my SKIN coo'eo'
soothed and healed!
Tn. very frst drops Of D,D;D. prs. %
.,r,nt,on for Eczema stopped that sw-
ful itch. Instantly: yes. the very NJ, ~,
ment ODD. touched the burning sn.i,
The torture ceased. A soc bottle proves
IT, "a
ODD. has been known for year, year,, ~,
the only absolutely renaoie Az
remedy for It washes away '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

23 lbs. Pure Granulated Sugar S1.0O
100-lb. Bag Pure Gran. Sugar 81 so
"a lbs. Best Flour .............6 6Oc
/ peck Best Eating Potatoes -. .1Sc
! PIX. Good Apples Csc
Best Compound Lard ........ 1OC
Pure Lard .................. .1219c
Heavy Dry Salt Meat ........ lie
Best Dry Salt Meat ...........f f4C
Cans Van Camps Pork and
2 pkgs. Macaroni ..............15 15c
pkgs. Oats ................' loo
2 Cans Good California Peaches 25c
We carry a good line Of fresh
meats. We buy the best and sell for
a small profit. We give full weight
and guarantee to please you or your
money back. Those who go to mar
ket always get choice. Those who
phone their order or give same to a
solicitor always get what IS left. We
have added a new line of shoes to
our stock. our prices are right.
Remember, you must have better
goods for less money or your money
back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Traders
7. W. Davis
Owner

We have never been sued
for debt; our property has
always been in our name
our cash sales have averag-
ed over $500 per day for the
past eight weeks. We buy
in large quantities; we buy
right. We do not credit
we lose nothing. We do not
deliver; we save this ex-
pense. You must have bet
ter goods for less money or
your money back.
1t is the duty of every
wife and mother to be bust
like and save every dol
lar she can in buying gro
ceries for her family.
Not one woman in fifty
ever weighs what she buys.
It is easy to advertise a low
price and bluff competitors
and get customers to buy
then weigh short to make
profits. If you do not weigh
what you buy you never
know what you pay.
We do not ask people to
trust us. We only ask them
to try us and if not satisfied
their money back. We be-
lieve that now is a good time
to buy sugar. Price our en-
tire line of groceries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Oh, How l tched!

ease germs and leaves the skin "
clear and healthy as that OF child
An other druggists have ODD. Prc.
sorintion-go 10 them II you cant
come TO us-but don't accept some DIG
profit substitute.
But II you come 10 our store; We arc
go certain OF what d. DID. VIII uo ~
v svu ,b,s euarantee If you do not hnd
n ~, I, taxes away the itch AT ONCE.
IL costs you not cent.
ND soap cleans the pores won.
dsrf,,llv. ASK us about 1t II you have
rtv ,kir .rnrhis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

John D., owns his own
home, He has money and a
good credit. He has always
put his competitors out of
business and still some peo-
pie think he is selfish and
working for his own interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Timely Caution.

loan me five, old man. If ! live
until next week I'll pay you back"
Here 1t is. But II you fail to sur
vive the time limit. don't try to stick
me for the funeral expenses"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
World Wants Get Results
University of Arkansas Defeated.

University of Arkansas Defeated.
FORT SMITH, Ark, May 3.-The
University Of Arkansas put up a
miserable game in the field today
and the University Of Mississippi
captured the second game Of the
series, IL to 4, at Fayetteville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Il TO be looked upon with suspicion.
Even II II leaves measure Of pro-
tection II opens the way TO free trade,
which II the hane Of American pros
porlty, That IL the weakness Of the
Underwood bill What protection Il
leaves In the schedules Il more IMAM
countoracts by the free list. II would
be better, indeed, II the latter were
moro circumscubed and the protec-
tive quality OF the different schedules
modified, We would not then stand
In such imminent danger OF rush
10 free trade But any one may see
plainly enough that the Democratic
party is heading straight that way,
Its long list of articles that are duty
exempt is an unmistakable indication
OF II. Protection Democrats We
should think, would find II more
congenial atmosphere in the Republi-
can party. The tariff hereafter ought
TO be the dividing line.
And II would be II men conscient-
ously considered this great subject In
all the amplltudes OF its relationship.
II defines clearly what we call the
dominant power and what is known In
English politics as the opposition. On
the respective sides Of the tariff line
are the two forms OF organization into
which all political power is divided
on one side are the men OF positive
opinion as TO anything sanctioned by
the constitution. and on the other the
opposition or men Of negative opln-
ion. one class is made up of protec-
tionists and the other OF nonproteo-
tionists of free traders. But you can
not possibly reconcile the protection
and enhancement OF national power
by tariff law with the antichetlcal
theory OF local or safe supremancy
They are fundamentally irreconcil-
able, and as both are involved In the
tariff the latter naturally becomes
the dividing line of parties. one OF
the most distinctive features Of Euro
pean politics is nationallsm, and since
the Republican party got power here,
II has been very distinctive with us.
1t was a simultaneous creation with
tariff protection, and the power Of
each has multiplied reciprocally.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
Legal Notices.
Notice of Public Trustees Sale.

Whereas, George L. Sprinkel. by Deed of Trust
dated the End day Of September A: D. 1907. which
the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Cheyenne
County. Colorado. duly conveyed to the Public
the following described real estate situate in said
ton No. seven a in township sixteen south Of
pal meridian. which Deed Of Trust was given to Sc
cure the payment & Sf his eight promisory notes Of
even date with said Deed Of Trust 6 f1T d the sum OF
able to the order Of Robert Terrill as follows:
Five Hundred Dollars l5oo.ool March. ist 1908
1908 Five Hundred Dollars ($s00Oo) March lst-
1909, Five Hundred Dollars (s50o.00) SeDtember
lst, 1909 Five Hundred Dollars lsSOo 9o March lst
LIST 1910. Five Hundred Dollars (50O.O0) March lst
1911. and Six Hundred Ten Dollars S6lsO0) Sep:
per cent M per @ annum. until paid. interest payable
annually, Is more particularly set forth in said
Deed of Trust reference to which is hereby made
And. whereas. ' the said George L. sprinkel hnv.
ing defaulted in the plyment of the principal of
said notes In the sum OF Three THOUSAND sslt Seven
$S col and the interest thereon at the rate Of
! six Isl per cent per anEum. from the End day Of
notes having elected on account of said default to
deslsEe said d no!ss unpaid due and payable; =.
suant to law. l. the undersigned Public Trustee.
| in and for this County of Cheyenne and State of
o
18th day of July. D. 1913; at the front door of
the Court House. in the town Of Cheyenne Wells
Colorado sell at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash. the described premises, and
all the right title and interest of the said George
L. Sprinkel. his heirs and assigns herein. for the
purpo'e of paying the sum Of Three Thousand
Seven Hundred and Eighty-two dollars and sixty
cents. ($3. col with interest thereon from the
End day September A. d. 1911. at the rate Of six
Isl per cent, per annum. and the costs and cx-
penses of executing this trust and will deliver
to the purchaser certificate Of sale as provided
by law.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells Colorado. June srd
1918, FL. QUINN.
Public Trustee in and for the county of Cheyenne
Colorado.
First Publication June 6. 1913
Fifth Publication July 4. 1913
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION.
.tion May l6 19lS.)

STATE OF COLORADO ..
County of Cheyenne. y
In The County Court In Probate.
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
In the matter of the estate Of Bessie and Mabel
Fisk, Minors.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That on Monday
the 18th day of June. A. d. 1913. being one of the
days of the regular April A, d. 1918. term Of
the County Court of Cheyenne County. in the
State of Colorado l. Robert Terrill. Guardian of
the estate of Bessie and Mabel Fisk. Minors. will
appear before the said Court. present q complete
Guardian up to such day. present my written
resignation as such Guardian. and pray the ap-
provnl Of the said settlement and the acceptance
of the said resignation. at which time and place
any person in interest may appear and Present
objections to the same. II any there be.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1913 "
Guardian of the estate of Bessie and Mabel
Fisk, minors, ct
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

Byron Velie, Jack Keith and
Abner Gibbons departed for the
harvest fields at Hays, Kansas.
last Saturday night, should there
be any work there and needing
hands they will write back here
at once.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

Mr.. Gahagan met with a pain.
full accident one day last week
in getting off the gasoline plow
he hurt his weak ankle anew,
which will cause him to be laid
on the repair list for several
weeks.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

Uncle Joe Robinson informs ms
that he is g Ding to Detroit, Mich,
about the middle of July, and will
visit a short time with friends
there. and will return home with
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Sybil
Ross.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
UNION PACIFIC time CARC

E. ]. Robb, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, arrived in Cheyenne Wells
last Saturday morning. He has
three sections of land south of
Cheyenne Wells, which he came
to look after.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

We did some Job work for the
new hotel at Arapahoe last week,
also some for j. A. Jenkins and
j. E. Cox, the photographer. If
you are in need of any kind Of
Job work give US a trial, we will
treat you right.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

Don't stand over the hot stove
these hot days, but go to Mrs.
Velie's and let her prepare you a
nice Sunday dinner. She is pre-
pared to furnish Sunday dinners
for families on short notice.
Give her a trial.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

The U. P. P. R. Co., have adj
ded two extra trains to their
Schedule, on account of extra
summer travel over that line.
Read the new time card in this
issue of the TIMES.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

Mrs. Forest Harr returned
home from her trip in Missouri
Sunday morning. She reports
as having had a splendid visit,
and now you can see Forest shin
a telephone pole as easy as a cat
can climb a tree.