davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
MOONLIGHT H|KERS OFF
At ESQ THIS EVENING
Rock Creek Park to Be Explored
Plans for Next Sundays Out
ing Being Discussed.
ToN1GHT's HIKE.

Starts from end of Mount Pleas
ant car line. Park road and Mount
Pleasant street, at 1880 O'Clock.
Route leads through Rock Creek
Park.
Leader, after reservation is
reached. Supt. Joyce of the parn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
REAcoN ON TEMPORARY POST.
tn Locate Permanent One Later at
Occoquan.

According to a notice issued by the
lighthouse authorities, the outer beacon
marking the channel into Occoquan
creek va, which had been missing ior
several months. was recently re-estap-
lished on a temporary post eight feet
above the water The permanent beacon
will be replaced later. The missing
beacon was destroyed by drifting ice
early in the spring. and according 10
report the piles on which it stood Were
showed down, just below the surface
of the water. and are dangerous W
struction to navigation. Ihe DlstliSe
workhouse is located on Occoquan creek,
and the creek Is now one of the lmpor'aht
tributaries of the Potomac.
Notices regarding aids to Navigation IN
fifth district waters are contained IN tne
last number of the lighthouse bulletin
issued Jointly by the lighthouse bureau
and the coast and geodetic survey, as
follows:
Virginia, Piankatank river-Roane point
light to be established about June ~ on
the north end Of Roane point flats; to pc
a fixed white light of about forty candle
power. about sixteen feet above water on
a black three-pile horizontally Slated
structure in about one and one-quarter
fathoms OF water; illuminating apparatus
to be a post lantern burning oil.
Virginia seacoast-False Cape gas and
whistling buoy, No. 4, characteristic OF
light changed May 90 from flashing every
twenty seconds to flashing every three
seconds. thus: Flash. one second: eclipse.
two seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
PILGRIMAGE OVER ROUTE
TRAVELLED BY WASHINGTON
Sons of Revolution Will Go From
Philadelphia to Cam
bridge, Mass.

NEW YORK. June ia pilgrimage
over the route taken by Gen George
Washington from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge. Mass to take command of the
Continental Army in 171J is to be made
this month by a party composed Of
members of the Sons of the American
Revolution. according to announcement
today of the American Scenic Historical
Society. The party will spend three
days in New York city. visiting scenes
here of revolutionary interest, and plan
to dedicate a tablet near the spot where
Gen. Washington landed in New York on
his way to Cambridge.
They will assemble in Philadelphia,
SO as to follow the historical prece-
dent by leaving that city June %. the
date Gen. Washington started to take
command of the army. According to
the program the party will arrive here
June -.
After their arrival here the pill
grims will inspect the city hall, for
near ii the Declaration of independence
was read in the presence of Washington
and the Continental Army. They will
see Bowling Green. where the statue OF
George III was pulled down and melted
into bullets, and visit Frances Tavern,
now owned by the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
WASHINGTON NEWS|ES
TO SEE CONVICT SHIP
Will Be Guests of Capt. Smith of
Old Prison Craft Satur-
day Morning.

The newsboys and carriers of Wash
ington are going to have a treat Satur-
day morning
Through the generosity of Capt. D. H.
Smith, commanding the old British con-
vict ship Success. the youngsters who
sell and serve The Evening Star and The
Sunday Star. and almost every newsboy
in Washington is included in that cate
CORY. are to be allowed to inspect the
old floating penitentiary of the British
government, which is now lying at the
18th street wharf, at the foot of NJ street
southwest
This famous ship, which arrived in
Washington last week for a short stay
while on its way to the Panama canal
exposition at San Francisco in 1915,
through arrangement made by The Star
with Capt. Smith. is to be turned over
to the newsboys Saturday morning and
number of lecturers on Capt Smiths
staff will tell the youngsters all about
her.
The party is to take place at .
o'clock Saturday morning, an hour be-
fore the time the ship is usually opened
to the inspection of the public. The boys
will be shown the dungeons and other
cells, the triangle on which prisoners
were dashed. the compulsory bath in
which they We're placed so that salt
water might get into the wounds on their
backs after they had been whipped with
the cato -nine-tails. the great hand
cuffs the prisoners wore, the leg
shackles which fastened the prisoners
to one another, the great seventy-two-
pound iron ball and chain that was fast
ened around the legs of prisoners to
keep them from jumping overheard and
to punish them for disobedience, and all
the other horrors of the system of penal
servitude in use in England 100 years
ago.
The old ship, which was built 123 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
ONLY LIMITED NUMBER OF
SOLDIERS FOR MANEUVERS
Acute Situation in Mexico Causes
War Department to Change It's
Camp Plans.

Such joint maneuvers between troops
OF the regular army and state militia
forces as are held this year will be par
ticipated in by limited number of
soldiers from the regular establishment.
owing to the absence Of so many of
them from their usual stations on ac-
count of the acute stage in the Mexican
situation. 1t was stated at the War
Department today that not more than
one company of regulars would be able
to take part in the various joint maneu-
vers to be held In the states of the
Central Department of the army. which
embraces middle western states.
Not only will the attendance from the
regular army be limited. but some of
the companies from the regular estab-
lishment probably will do duty with more
than one of the state militia organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
MADE READY FOR CRUISE.
Local Pleasure Launches Looking
Spick and Span for Summer Tours.

The handsome power launch Mithyle,
one of the local fleet of pleasure craft,
has completed repairs and painting and
will be ready for summer service on the
river In the next few days. She will be
used by her owners for fishing trips to
the lower river and for hunting purposes
in the fall.
On high water today the auxiliary
power yawl Seabelle. belonging to H. A.
Seymour of this city. which has been
out on the railway at Benefits boatyard
for the past three weeks. will be put
overheard. and within the next week or
ten days. it is stated. she will leave here
for summer cruise in New England
water. While on the railway extensive
repairs to her hull were made to put
her in good order for her trip on the
Atlantic.
After having been cleaned. painted and
receiving such minor repairs as were
necessary to put her in good order for
service the power boat Culprit Fay, be-
longing to Capt. Lindsay, will be put
overheard this afternoon or tomorrow
from the marine railway at Regan's.
Capt Lindsay will use his craft for
pleasure cruising on the river during the
summer months. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Economic Factors No Longer
Guide, Frank A. ,Vanderlip
Declares.
PESSIMISM AS TO FUTURE
DUE TO STATE OF MIND
New York Financier Not Certain
Psychological Condition Is Ground
ed in Unfounded Fears.

NEW LONDON Conn June lin an
address TODAY before the New York
Bankers Association in annual cohNeh-
ton here Frank A. Vanderlip. president
of the National City Bank OF Ne" forh'
analyzed the business situation Oh the
day. holding that it had become depend
emit upon political rather than economic
factors
In part he accepted President Wilson
diagnosis of a psychological trouble IN
business.
81 believe" he said. that the lack OF
enthusiasm about the future. the state oil
pessimism that surrounds many phases
of business. the disposition toward eN-
IRENE conservatism. the lack or ne"
plans for capital expenditure for railway
Improvement and extension. for new IN
dustrial conquest. all have their roots III
a state of mind. rather than IN the S'a-
tistics of actual business data. nut l
am not certain that this sttae OF nina IS
grounded in unfounded fears. tha1 II Is
caused by legislative ghosts. that II is en-
rendered by baseless Apprehension cor
corning legislative tendencies anu ''ie
trend of public opinion
THE obstacles in the way OF business
recovery may perhaps be truly descr!neu
as psychological. and still be lliani-
pretending the true meaning OF the po-
Iitical-economic situation.
Cites Former Standards.
He described the standards that used
to prevail in the judging Of the business
future-statstics Of production and dis
tribution. condition of the money market
and of credit, crop outlook. etc.
"Now," he said the Congressional
Record is crowding out of its place oil
importance the Financial Chronicle we
watch executive and congressional actions
rather than the controllers abstract to
gauge the status of banking affairs The
attitude Of mind of the interstate COM
merce commission has become more inn
portant than the statistics of railroad
traffic. We read the total of our foreign
trade to learn the effect of changed tariff
law rather than of trade tendencies Re
ports of the attitude Of mind of the At
torney General vie in interest with the
crop predictions of the Secretary of AGrl-
culture Investigations by bureaus. COM
missions or Congress form u more inn
Uortant feature in gaugiEg the market
outlook than do the plans for develop
Inent expansion formulated by the eX-
eeutive committees of corporations. Plans
for development or expansion of railroads
or business enterprises have indeed been
heard of but little The factors that we
have mostly mind are how new laws are
- 1919. = - - q; ~ as,,aat ~ ~
p@ h,,. ~ a,,rs,io,,aI oo,ion.
.9s -. " o,1le,..s;oa' lola h
,;.,t..i r. - Hs-o.,,,. - - ia
view taken we would see looming large
n,,.,,r,,;s - 80 dinao+io,s "a
s,,r,r,er prons NV a1,,nst .Ssnred
'0P'' ''o" '-'o'
THINGS TO Re Found
Eve would see easy money here and
abroad and although w. MIGHT .rg,a
~. -.
''''' ii'ohe! ""s easy because Oh iach
on pro.Hapie employment, still It's present
ease would promise that there would be
no interference with Increased h,,s;n.ss
..,,-
"S4V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

prisoners Of twelve years Of age were
transported from England to penal
seryitude for life for the small crime of
Stealing apples from an English country
sources orchard. or other small thefts
which in these days would be punished
by a severe reprimand or lecture.
The boys will be able to hear from tne
lecturers Of some famous Australian
no ndita Who were confined on board OF
the old convict ship for their misdeeds.
The tickets for admission of the boys
to the shin Saturday morning will be dis
tributed at The Star office, and tnrousn
var;ons sections Of the city. this after
noon and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
UNPdHNS WILL IdhE 1h11.
Twelve Hundred to Be Guests on
Elks' Outing June II.

Twelve hundred orphan children will be
entertained on the Elks' outing to Mar
shall Hall Wednesday, June II. plans for
which were discussed last night at a
meeting of subcommittee in charge Of
arrangements for the event.
Every year members Of the Washington
lodge of Elks provide a down-the-river
trip for hundreds of the city's mother
less and fatherless. 1t is planned to make
the trip this year the most enjoyable one
ever taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Hobson and,DinWiddie Deny
'They.Oppose,C Consideration OF
Amendment at Present lime

Reports. that Representative Hoosoh'
author of the resolution proposing pro-
hibition amendment to the federal con
sti,ution and Edwin c. Dinwiddie. legis-
lativesrepresentativ tive of the National Anu
Sa,oou League. are opposing the consid-
Grafton of the amendment by the f'ouse
at this time are denied
Mr.. Dfnwiddie today said he and Rep
resentatwe Hobson have merely acau1-
esced in the suggestion that no extra
ordinary .measure be'resorted to IN oraer
to force vote upon the bill for the
resolution for the amendment at 'hs
time.
For many reasons" Mr.. Dinwiddie
said .the proponents of the legislation
would naturally like to have it voted
upon during the present session, put the
policy they have taken is set forth In
telegram l sent to Mr.. Henry. chairman
of the rules committee of the ROUSE
from Columbus. Ohio. last week. IN re-
gard to the matter. saying We are not
asking for special procedure
Mr.. Dinwiddie's Telegram.
The telegram is as follows:
Papers here report probable vote on
Hobson resolution in near future upon
Underwood insistence. Our attitude re-
mains as stated to You determined upon
earnest request of many leading major
ity members While in many ways we
would gladly have record vote under all
circumstances. We intend not to ask spe-
cial procedure in order to force conSld-
Grafton during present session II demo-
cratic majority either independently or
upon liquors insistence wants vote this
session We shall not oppose. We pro-
pose to be ready for vote any time. but
glad be advised by you if plans stated
are contemplated. VIII be Neil House.
Columbus, tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
less accurate expression in regulations.
decisions and laws.
Cause Of Demands.

ct do not want to be understood as be-
lteving that this state of the public mind.
this quality of public opinion. is alto
gether wrong. The basis that Is back OF
the demand for legislative restriction and
control of business 1 believe to be in
large measure made up of sound economic
facts. The, development of industria!lsm
within our lifetime has been of such a
revolutionary character as naturally ana
rightly to cneate a demand for body OF
contro1Iinp laws. such as were never
dreamed of by our fathers.
Legislation in accordance with sound
economic principles. formulated with JUS
tice and sincere human sympathy, Is
what, we should all be striving Tor.
Il believe if business men will get them
selves into a state of mind where they
view conditions broadly, with historical
and social rather than han only thsv IRON rom
their individual point Of view. .ney h %l,
annrehend better the direction in wnlcn
the whole current of political thought Is
flowing. and will feel less impanence Win WIN
This legislative movement ana vastly 1858
nass;nisn. concerning it's results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

ago in India, is In all respects In the
same condition today as she was when
she was used to transport prisoners from
England to New South Wales. In the
two double rows of cells on two decks
are to be seen today cells in which boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
What's the News?

Each line in The Star is Of
interest to some one
Each has been written and
printed for a definite purpose.
To many men and women the
most important thing The Star
offers for their consideration is
the advertising.
1t is constructive. helpful,
brightly written. often cleverly
illustrated. 1t is all supposed to
have punch in 1t.
1t is the news of business
the voice OF opportunity.
To overlook reading the ad-
vertsing is to neglect one of the
best features in the newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

tiors. War Department oncials have
abandoned all hope Of holding the big
war games previously planned to b
played between the regulars and militia
OF the eastern and western army de-
partments near this city and near San
Francisco next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

With a moonlight hike scheduled for
this evening and plans already well I'M
der way for another outing next Sunday
afternoon. Washingtons community wan
derlusters are to be given ample oppor-
tunity to hit the trail this week. At
present, of course, tonight's outing is
uppermost in the minds Of the mixers.
this being the first night expedition that
has been scheduled.
The outing this evening is to start at
the end of the Mount Pleasant car line,
Park road and Mount Pleasant street, at
1:3O o'clock. From this point the mixers
will walk to Rock Creek Park, only a
short distance, where they are to be met
by Supt Joyce Of the park.
Paths that lead into deep parts of the
park are to be explored under the lead
ership of Mr.. Joyce. Only the bride
paths. no automobile roads. will be fol-
lowed. Over hills and through the dales
of the large reservation the wanderlusters
are to hike.
Large Attendance Expected.
will be well attended. Il think the idea
of making night hike is one of the best
ever said one of the wanderlusters to-
day. After the sun goes down the tenn
perature becomes lower and certainly hik-
ing should be more enjoyable. Then, too.
the woods possess a peculiar charm at
night which they do not have during the
day. To get away from all other light
and walk in the starlight and moonlight
is highly enjoyable"
Walter w. Paige has been chosen as
the leader for next Sundays outing.
Starting at 2:sO o'clock in the afternoon
from Chevy Chase Circle, the wander
lusters will hit the trail to Bethesda
The route is to lead from this point ia
the Bradley Hill car line and from this
point will lead through several fields
The walk is to be so arranged that those
who wish can take the cars back to the
city after about a six-mile walk. Those
who wish can go for mile and hall
farther More details of this trip will
be announced later.
On both trips all those who like to
walk are invited to go. No special in
vitations are given. 1t is pointed out, as
these are community hikes-of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Miss Margie Cook, aged twenty-five
who lived on the Bard Brown farm, near
Waynesboro, Pa, has died from the eff
fects of paris green, which she Is al
legged to have taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
PERSONAL


P. A. MOREAU is over from Gold
field.
MRS. B. NJ. ROBINSON is an ar
rival from Manhattan.
GEORGE w. ALLEN, of Goldfeld.
is registered at the Mizpah.
DAN MCNEIL arrived this morning
nom Yerington, where he is engaged
IN the farming business
MRS. FRED SIEBERT returned
this morning from Goldheld, where
she has been for the past two days.
C. NJ. KIERoN. general manager
of the Golden Arrow Mining company
arrived this morning from Los An
geles.
ALEX. SMILEY and wife we're
passengers this morning for San
francisco. From there they go to
San Diego.
c. E. REDMAN, general agent of
the L. " 4 7. railroad, was a pas
senger this morning from Goldield to
San Francisco.
A. S. RASCAL, superintendent of
the Umatilla Mining company, accom-
panied by his wife and son, were pas.
sengers this morning for San Fran
cisco.
THOMAS DOHERTY, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Doherty. departed
this morning for G0ldfield on short
visit to friends. Mr.. Doherty has
been engaged for some time past in
the Western Pacific shops at Elko.
MISS GERTRUDE PoHL, after
spending Christmas with her rela-
lives. Mrs. James Hays and County
9Clerk Pohl, departed this morning
/ for Rawhide, where she is engaged
as school instructor of that district
L. KOUNTZ general manager OF
the Big Four Mining company, &C,
companied by Frank L. Epps, prom
inent broker of New York City, ar
rived by auto from Goldfield this
morning and continued on to Man.
hattan
MISS ROSE MCCARTNEY, matron
of the Nevada state hospital for men
tai diseases. arrived from Reno on
todays train from the north to ac
company Mrs Mollie Janovich, OF
Manhattan, who has been adjudged
insane. to the state hospital Miss
Mccartney is sister of Mrs. James
Conlisk of this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEATER

At the Butler this evening very
fine program, consisting Of five reels
of pictures will be shown, as follows:
Taken by Storm" Vitagraph com
edy. with Clara Kimball Young, "The
Role of Destiny Biograph drama.
and a threereel Vitagraph drama,
"The Old Flute Player" Through the
displeasure of the emperor, the old
flute player loses his rank and title.
To exc out an existence for himself
and daughter he plays in the local
orchestra. Coming to America, his
daughter obtains employment with a
wealthy family, the son Of which
falls in love with her. His mother
viii not listen to his marriage to a
servant and at once makes the girl
1 feel her position. Her father re-
ceives a message announcing his res
toration as Count Won Lichtenstal
Immediately the attitude OF the sons
mother changes toward her and she
unhesitatingly expresses a hope she
will become her daughter-in-law. To
and HearstSelig Weekly. Saturday:
THE Midnight Ride OF Paul Revere,
tworeel Edison. All children in
/ yited to the matinee.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
TURKEY DINNER

New Year dinner at the Harring
ton House will be graced by the
great American bird and all the
fxins including ice cream and plum
pudding with brandy sauce. Dee31ti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-31
BIENNIAL REPORT
OF MINE INSPECTOR
NEVADA NOW HAS 7e6 MINES
ON THE LIST OF
PRODUCERS

The biennial report of Edward
Ryan. state inspector of mines, has
just been issued from the state print
ing office, and contains much infor-
nation of interest and value regard
ing the mining industry of the state
The expense of maintaining the de-
partment, including salaries, travel
ing and other expenses was S9,2S419
for 1918 and $9,330.77 for the year
1914 to December LIST. There is an
interesting table in the report that
shows the mineral production of the
state by counties for 1913. giving a
total of $97097710. This represent
ed 5,367 .211 tons of ore.
The report gives a complete list Of
those mines in which changes were
made to comply with the mining laws
at the suggestion and request of the
inspectors office; list of the fatal
accidents for the past two years;
also, non-fatal accidents, causing loss
of time by those injured.
Mr.. Ryan states that the year 1913
places the number of producers in Ne
vada at 7s6. an increase of so over
1912 Nevertheless, the total mine
production of the state fell off ST.
261, 1922, or near 3,3 per cent, below
that of 1912, only five counties show
ing an increase in 1913 over 1912,
viz: Lander. Mineral, Nye, Washoe,
and White Pine. OF the remaining
counties whose outputs have de-
creased, Esmeralda shows that its
output fell off $1,17S,626. it being the
4 largest increase, while Nye increased
its output $1,162,776 over 1912. While
/ the mine output of some of its coun-
I ties is largely in excess of that OF
others, it nevertheless carries the
/ tendency of showing the existence Of
mineral in all parts of the state and
in commercial value and quantity.
At present Nevada's production oil
precious metals is rising rapidly, and
although the output of lead is much
smaller than formerly, it has become
an important producer of copper. The
state being divided into sixteen coun
ties, each having one or more pro
ducing camps, is a distinction that nc
other metalliferous state of the wesi
is accredited with or enjoys
The mining districts number about
1870 and are irregularly scattered over
the state The Great Basin, of which
Nevada forms the larger part, il
characterized by a great number Of
north-south ranges of complicated
structure, separated by almost al
equal number of fertile valleys, while
few that are rock and gravel-fillet
may be classed as desert on account
of their barren appearance. There is
scarcely one Of these ranges that Is
not mineralized to some extent
Mr.. Ryan states that excellent
progress has been made in safety
first" in all the mines of the state
resulting in fewer fatalities and seri
Gus accidents