davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

was defeated. The present salary of the
commissioners is 81, so for the president
Of the commission and $1,000 for other
commissioners. Senator Jones spoke of
the great amount of work placed upon the
commissioners. and insisted that they
were entitled to an increase.
Senator Lee of Maryland attacked a
provision of the bill providing for re-
duction of the number OF employees in the
pension Office during the fiscal year 1918.
He insisted that it would mean the re-
tirement of many old soldiers employed
in the pension office. The controversy
over this item was still on when the bill
was laid aside until tomorrow, when, it is
expected, it will be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Men Going to Rescue and Two Boys
Die in Virginia.

RAVEN. Va, June lie. B. Gillian.
superintendent of the Raven coal mine
here. w. J. Lewis hotel proprietor:
his son. Raven, aged twelve, and
sonny Bowers of Madison. w. Va,
aged twelve. were drowned in the Clinch
river near here. this afternoon. while
their wives and mothers sat helpless
on the river bank powerless to render
assistance.
The party were out for days outing
on the river. While the elders fished
the two boys went for a swim. When
they stepped into a hole out of their
depth they were soon in difficulties.
Unheeding the frantic appeals of the
women. the two men went to- the aid
of the drowning boys. Unable to
swim. all were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
SUFFRAGISTS ON HIKE.
Six Pilgrims Start on Crusade
Through Western Maryland.

CUMBERLAND. Md. June i3.-Start-
ing from here on two-week tramp
through the counties OF western Mary
land to arouse sentiment for votes for
women six woman pilgrims walked 20
Frostburg today.
The party. under the leadership or
Gen" Edna S. .atimer. came here by
train from Baltimore Not more than
fifteen miles will be traversed In any
day. the suffragists intending to wax
easily and to stop frequently 10 taih 70
the farmer folk who would not so 10
suffrage meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Funds Needed for Fireworks.

The committee on fireworks finds its
work handicapped by a lack of funds
II Is not improbable that this feature
will be eliminated
subscriptions up to yesterday totaled
ss's.So. This is about half of the amount
eha' VIII be required to defray the eN-
pense OF the celebration. Commissioner
Newman, chairman of the general com
mittee on arrangements, will again this
week issue an appeal to citizens to
donate to the fund. in order that the
celebration may be made the most en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Four Dead; Five Badly Scalded.

FRANKLIN, Ca, June 13.-F'ive men
severely scalded near here yesterday
when boiler furnishing power to
thrashing machine exploded and killed
four other persons probably will recover,
physicians said today. j. p. Pyles was
killed outright. and his two sons. Edward
and Charles. and his grandson. Glenn
Pyles, died several hours after the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

dorsement of its work which comes in
every mail. Contributions and letters
commencing the work have been re
ceiyed in large numbers, it is said.
Still greater numbers. however. are
necessary before the estimated $1,000
necessary to provide the outings for the
children and their mothers can be
raised.
The children of the sewing classes
Of the public schools have contributed
eight bundles of clothing of their own
lhandiwork through the courtesy OF
Mrs. NJ. W. Cate. director of domestic
art of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
riages and the reservoir embankment
u natural grandSfand

riages and the reservoir embankment
a natural grandstand.
Supt. Greble of Rock Creek Park will
put force of men to work tomorrow
setting up posts for the show ring and
track American flags will be flown
from the posts and the tall trees that
fringe the acreage.
With the tournament plans taking
definite shape. committees appointed to
arrange other features OF the indie
pendence day celebration announced
yesterday that progress Is being made.
Aaron Brylawski. chairman of the COM
mittee on historical moving pictures.
stated that his committee has COM
pleted all the details of the program
of movies" that will be shown on the
Monument grounds in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
able one ever held in the National

|joyabIe one ever held in the National
Capital.
The committee last Night made pubic
the following subscriptions IN aduiton -
those nreyiously acknowledged: Charles
Brooks Bailey 81: Julius Garfinkle a
Co. SO; j. Maury Dove. SO; White House
Lunch Company. so; Robert r. Mann, 80
Oscar l.. Johnson. s.: Ernst Gerstenoers.
sIo. W 4. Long 81: ]. \. Watson. 20;
William n King. 81: Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. 800: WASH
| ington Gas Light Company. so. James
| F. Hood. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
PLANS ARE BEING LAID
FOR 4CELEBRAT|ON
Band Concerts and Horse Show and
Tournament Arranged for
Independence Day.

Band concerts will be given at three
points in Rock Creek and Geological
Parks during Washington's celebration
of the Fourth of July. The sites which
were officially selected yesterday are
the Zoo flagstaff Pierce's mill and the
field adjoining the 10th street reser-
voir.
Interest is expected to center princi-
pally in the horse show and tourna :
! ment. which will be staged on the tract
west of the reservair. 1t was an
nounced last night the show will be-
gin promptly at $50 o'clock.
An elabroate program has been ar
ranged by the tournament committee,
of which NJ. C. Hazen is chairman.
Music will be furnished By the sth
| Cavalry Band. while troopers from
Fort Myer will participated In the con-
tests. feature of the exhibitions will
be mounted tug-of-war between
cavalry teams.
Arrange Ring and Track.
| Chairman Hazen. Capt. William
Mitchell. Thomas Bones. John o. Gheen,
Charles Columbus. John Martin and
other members of the committee put
! in several busy days last week laying
off show ring and half-mile track al
the site, which is regarded as an ideal
one There will be accommodations
for at least $4,000 persons. The Beach
drive will provide accomm odations for
the parking of automobiles and car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Appointed to Supreme Court.

TRENTON. n. j.. June 1S--Gov
Fielder today appointed Judge Charles
e. Black of the circuit court of jersey
City as an associate justice of the New
Jersey supreme court to fill the va
cancv caused by the death of Justice
Willard Voorhees,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Expect Fewer Violations.

The police believe that the arrests VIII
have a salutary effect. and that VIOLA
tons of the regulation in the future VIII
he reduced to a minimum.
The Commissioners in the meantime
probably will extend the scope of the
rrculation CORPORATION Counsel SNme
expects to draw up tomorrow an amend
ment to the order so that use of slarlns
headlights will be prohibited on all hsht-
ed thoroughfares withip the city's limits
The amendment will be considered by the
Commissioners in connection with the re-
vision of the Districts traffic rules.
1t is expected that the revised rules
will be promulgated some time during
tho present week The District heads
have agreed as to the general changes
10 be made and the corporation counsel
will prepare them in legal form so that
they can be finally acted upon during
the next few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Hold Lives Endangered.

Relieving that the lives OF pene s'rl"hs
and others are seriously endangered ny
the use of powerful rcfcctofs on ca
driven through the city at 1iSht, coli,au
n Syme. corporation counsel YESTERDAY
asked the District heads to give the mat
Ter immediate attention.
-rbe commissioners Immediately ord"re'
enforcement of the existing regulations
ncndiue consideration of plan 10 eN
tcnd the ban on headlights to all stte"'s
IN addition to those in the business SGT
tor. 49,. ..
tnspector H. l.. GcSsford acting super
iutendeut of police. transmitted the t"it-
ruiesionors' order to the captains OF tne
various precincts and last night boti
patroImcn and mounted officers were on
The lookout for violations of the Fesuia-
ton
B;cvclc Policemen Murray and MdhSHele
nj fItc first precinct Were detailed oN 'apt
Peck to Pennsylvania avenue. whcre thes
maintained a strict watch for machines
carrying lights more brilliant than inost
allowed by law. Vehicles carrying lamps
Of only moderate brillianee were not mo
Tested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
BRILLIANT AUTO LIGHTS
CAUSE ARREST OF FIVE
Action Taken Less Than Twelve
Hours After Decision of
Commissioners.

As the first step in a crusade TO stol
automobilists from using Slaring heao
lights while within the city limits. tht
police last night made five arrests fo'
alleged violation of the regulation pro
hibiting use of such lights on business
thoroughfares.
The men arrested gave their names az
]. Fulton Lyon. 1:;5 18th street noflHeas'
Richard F. Lipscomb, 90 | street nor'h
west: Joshua Pierson. 800 sth stree
northwest: ". y. Howeustein' I'''t
street northwest, and Fulton X 1ofoon
aof3 Park road.
Less than twelve hours elapsed .rS''i
~ ,i,,,c tbe District Commissioners de
cided yesterday morning to break up w
n,ac,icc of automobilists using eiIndlhs
lights until the machinery OF 'he 'aN
had been put in operation TO enforce
.he;r stard in the. matter. and the hrst
victims Of the crusade reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
COMMERCIAL ATTACHES
!. TO STUDY FOREIGN TRADE
Appropriation of 100000 by SEN
ate at Request of Secre-
tary Redfeld.
Exemption From Civil Service Re-
quirements Provokes Repub-
lican Attack.

The Senate agreed to an amendment
TO the legislative, executive and jul
dioial appropriation bill yesterday
afternoon appropriating 100000 for
employment of commercial attaches of
the Department of Commerce to in
Nestisate manufacturing and trade
conditions in foreign countries and to
aid in developing the export trade of
TINS country. The appropriation was
requested by Secretary william c. Red
heId OF the Department of Commerce
n provision that these attaches be
named by the Secretary of Commerce
without examination. putting them
outside the civil service. was seized
upon by republican senators to charge
the administration with reputation of
another plank of the Democratic plat
form adopted at Baltimore
Senators Kenyon. Burton and Norris
led in the criticism of the exemption of
the attaches from civil service rules
Senator Stone Of Missouri met the attac:;
with the assertion that republicans were
noted for violating the rules
Lesson of Tolls Debate.
Was this plank about UNFOLDING the
civil service inserted into the Baltimore
platform after it had been approved 10y
state conventions?" inquired Senate,
'iapp. You know if it wasn't. We
learned during the tolls debate. it would
not be binding
Was it read at the Baltimore conven.
tlon so every one could hear it?' added
Senator Kenyon.
Senator Norris had the floor aud va
sponded that President Wilson had
approved of the plank on the stump
oh. he did that with the tolls plank
You had better withdraw your witness
he is discredited. replied Senator
Clapp.
Senator Norris added that anyway the
jobs. exempt as they were from civil
service rules and embodying nice
trips to Europe with all expenses paid
would be beautiful rewards for delivery
leaders.
/ Senator Root said to adopt the amend
ment was to take a step back toward
the old spoils system He said it would
serve notice on the country that the
dominant party in Congress would dc
whatever it could to break down the
| civil service system. Chairman Martin
of the appropriations committee denied
| there was such a purpose, and said II
was only to fill these particular places
that the civil service idea was to be
abandoned
Vardaman Opposes Provision.
Although the civil service in m,
state has been for the most part Afri
canized," said Senator Vardaman Cd.
posing the amendment Il believe ir
! the wisdom of the civil service prin.
ciple. l believe in the party pledge for
| the observance of the civil service"
| On record vote. by which tht
amendment was adopted 81 to "a. Sen
ators Ashurst, Lane. MARITIME, Thomas
and Vardaman. democrats, voted with
| the republicans.
| Senator Jones of Washington offered al
| amendment increasing the salaries of TIL
| civil service commissioners 81 900 each. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
.H|KERS, Join THE CROWD!
Those Wanderlusters Are Always
Ready to Welcome the
Tenderfoot.

The meeting place-Chevy Chase
Circle.
The time-2:3o pm.
The ieader--Walter w. Paige.
These are the only bits of Information
needed by wanderlusters of Washington
who wish to go on the community hike
this afternoon. The foregoing informa-
ton is the only sort of invitation that
is issued TO the walk lovers. or those
who care to don their old clothes and
go back to nature"
Speaking metaphoricaliy, the latch
string is always out for those who
care to make the trips. The wander
lusters. although entirely without any
formal organization. are merry
fraternity. and are always glad to ex-
tend the glad hand TO the tender
foot Every time one of the hikes is
made several candidates. are taken
in. the only initiation being for the
new brother-or sister--to join in the
days outing. And the password-only
the love of nature and walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Corps of Physicians Formed.
Plans for Camp Pleasant.

The new plan for Camp Pleasant. laid
out by Col. Simms. bids fair to make
the place much cooler, and while not
bringing the tents under the trees. ii
will be much shadier. than the camp
of last year.
The committee with Mr.. Edison as Its
chairman. is much gratified by the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
RECREATION PLACES
MADE MORE INVITING
Associated Charities Adds to the
Conveniences at the Sum-
mer Camps.

The summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities is making many inn
provements at it's summer camp III prep
aration for their opening July l. The
baby hospital camp will be enlarged. and
second story added to the west porch.
This. as are all the porches. is thorough
ly screened and is used for a sleeping
porch II will contain also sleeping quar-
tiers for a night nurse. The kitchen is
being enlarged, and many other changes
are under way.
At Camp Good Will the pay pavilion
has been improved by locker seat built
along one side where mothers can sit and
watch the children at play and IN Which
the toys can be kept.
Four parties composed of about lou
children each will go to the camps io'
a two weeks outing. The District Iisi-
tors plan this year to spend certain
length of time, II not the entire two
weeks. with their parties at the camps.
Corps of Physicians Formed.
volunteer corps of physicians mas
heen organized, with DR.. Ramsoure III
charge Those serving are Drs. Joseph
Heller, r. Thomas West. Joseph D.
Began. Dwight G. Smith, Paul B. John'
son, Roy d. Adams and j. R. Bisss
These doctors visit the camps each day
during a certain period of time ano
take care of whatever sickness ma!
arise. For their convenience at CamI
Good Will there is a we'll equipped DIS
pcnsary Those serving as emergency
doctors are Drs. II. r. Schneider. G. Il
Heinecke, Charles H. Bowker, Alfre6
c. Norcross. H. w. Kearney and l.. Z
Ecker The doctors are on call at an!
.;x~.a Cor ayparOepcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Will Discuss Evening Hike.

Plans for the hike to be made Thursday
evening may be discussed informally
while the mixers are out this afternoon
One hiker who made the last trip has
made the suggestion that before any adj
ditionai night trips are scheduled that the
calendar be consulted and only those
nights with the full moonlight be selected
for walking.
Interest in the outings seems to bt
growing steadily, as the mixers are tell
ing of their good times to their friends
who in turn become mixers and in turn
tell their friends, who in turn become
mixers ad libitum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

ne will take your little Want Ads and
forward them to The Star. Sale Miscel-
Ianeous Help and Situations Wanted,
Rent Rooms. Lost and Found are only
one cent word a day for each insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
We Pack, Move and Store
Furniture and Household
Effects.

little habits
We staightway begin improvement
So S wit business
that
showing
Fouseaning large
in the cleanup
Odd Pieces Small Lots and Discontinued Patterns
All Marked Quick Clearance
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-06

clones p0r 81 ano de 1912.
En- 1912 81 cuerpo de igualamiento
dc estado hizo una 0rden que t0dos
los bancos deberian pagan ~tasaciones
EN- 50 por ciento de su capital, So
brante y ganancias no divididas.
Los bancos del condado de Chaves
tomaron la posicion que ESQ era mu.
chO en- proportion d las t~asaeiones pa
gadas por otros en- varias classes de
propiedad, por 10 tanto ellos Sc presen-
taron ante los comisionados de conda-
do pidiendo aliyio. Los comisionados
de condado pasaron una resolution
que la tasaciop fuese reducida q 25
por ciento. Luego fu6 Nevada a la
corte de distrito por ell Procurador de
Distrito X. X. Scott y sobre recomen-
daeion del procurador de distrito, la
corte entr6 una 6rden reduciendo ell
precio a % por ciento. y los bancos
pagaron en- esa epOr 1912.
Cuando ell cuerpo de igualamiento
de estado Sc reuni6 en- Santa Fe el ano
pasado, ellos lie ordenaron al ASSESSOR
de condado Herbert que entrara en-
las listas de amillaramlento de 1913
un por ciento additional de 20 por Glen
to asesado en- contra de los bancos
del condado de Chaves para cubrir la
cantidad que habia sido rebajada por
los comisionados de condado y la cor
te de distrito por 1912.
Luego los bancos consiguieron una
0rden en- contra del assessor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-06
sENTENclADo A 80 AMOS DE PRI-
SION.

En- Los Angeles, California, fue con-
victado y sentenciado a treinta amos
de prision, un negro, por haber asal-
tado y robado a una nina Americana,
a quien la quito 10 centavos y la obi
90 a que lie diera i'm beso. Despues
de haberla besado, la deVolvi6 ell d.
nero y la dej6 ir. La joven, que es de
corta edad, Sc quej6, y el manoso fue
arrestado en- seguida.
En- la Investigation p~reliminar Sc
vino en- conocimiento que la Srita !.
Daisy Stagwell, que asi Sc llama la
joven en- question, es la septima victi-
ma sometida al mismo procedlmiento
por dicho negro, por 10 que Sc crey6
a este de un caracter bastante peli-
groso para Iejarlo en- libertad, no obs.
tante que su esposa, pues es casado
Y con familia, hizo TODD 10 possible por
libertarlo de la mazmorra, no 10 pudo
conseguir, y ell negrito tendra que por
tar ell cotton pinto treinta largos amos
en- la penitenciarfa del estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-06
Ell coNvlcTo QUE FUE AeARRA-
DO EN- WlNsLoW Sc EscAPA
DE McMANuS.


pespacho Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
albuquerque, N. M, Mario 2S.-Ar-
cadio Guerra, quien Sc fugo del horno
de quemar ladrillo en- la penitenciarfa
de Santa Fe en- 1912 mientras servia
tres amos por asalto y uuerer asesinar
en- Ell condado de Mckinley, fue arres.
tado en- Winslow Ell Sabado antepasa-
do, pero otra vez Sc ha escapado de
las autoridades. 81 Guardian j. B..
McManus arrib6 a Winslow al medic
dia Ell Domingo pasado para hallar que
Guerra Sc habia salido de la carcel dos
horas antes de que el llegara. Guerra
habia admitido SUI identidad. El ST..
McManus estuvo aqui hoy en- canine
para su casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-06
LOS TRArADo DE PAz.

Washington, d. G., Mario 27.-El
~secretario Bryan nuevamente pidi0
al comite de Relaciones f%avoreciera
ell tratado de paz con Dinamarca. por
medic de una provision limitada de
arbitraje. Las cuestiones de honor
nacional serfan arbitradas; pero hubo
algupna oposicion- Ell comite no tom6
ninguna accion.
Ell comit6 vote en- favor del tratado
con Costa RIGA, que esta pr6ximo a
expirar. La semana entrante sera
considerable ell tratado pendiente con
.icaragua. Ell comite nombr6 un sub
comite para investigar las leclamacio-
mes contra Ell gobierno de Nicaragua.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-06
OPINION PuHLIcA.
La Mano en- la Espada--La Espada en-
Ia Mano.

La Mano en- la Espada--La Espada en-
la Mano.
Existe n notable diferencia entire
poner la mano en- la espada, y poner
la espada en- la mano, La primera ex-
preston significa dnicamente que un
sujeto Sc pone en- estado de sacar la
espada, o que no la ha sacado mas
que basta la mitad; la segunda indica,
no solo que Sc ha d~esenvainado la es-
pada, sine que con ella en- la mano Sc
trata de acometer a un contrario 9 de-
fenderse de Ell. Cuando Colon ofrecfa
como caballero d Isabel / de Castillo
descubrir un nuevo mundo, 8 parecer
en- la demanda, ponia la mano sobre
su espada; cuando Cortez tremolando
en- Ell pendon Castellano en- las playas
de America, sojuzgaba los Indios. lle-
vaba la espada en- la mano. Realizan-
do que va Sc oyen los primeros cafo-
nazos para nombrar I'm representative
que nos representa- en- la camara ma
cional de los Estados nidos de Ameri-
ca, ell estado debe poner la mano So
bre la espada para que ese tan impor-
tante como delicado puesto. sea lle-
nado con uno de nuestros ~ciudadanos
mas dignos y COMPLETENESS que tiene
el Estado de Nueyo Mexico, y para ese
tan importante puesto he recomenda-
do y de nueyo recomiendo al muy dig
no Y honrado ciudadano Ernesto Gar
cia, ell hombre ideal que nos %represen-
tara en- ell congreso o manos linn
pias," y a quien los votantes de Nue.
vo Mexico pueden poner en la CANA
ra con orgullo Y entusiasmo, y un
hombre por ell cual no tendran que
dar excuses al pals, no hay lazos POI
lfticos atados a eI; su caracter nos
asegura que sera ell Representative
mas sublime, honesto, econ0mico y
progressive en- los intereses del pueblo.
El ST.. Garcia comenz6 sus -estudios
en- los primeros amos de su juventuu
en- Ration, Nueyo Mexico, condado de
Colfax. De alli fue enViado a la Uni
versidad de Albuquerque. en- cuya ms
titucion gradu0 con un registro esplen-
dido. De esta Uniyersidad Sc cambi6
a la Universidad del Sur de Califor-
MIA y tambien en- esta graduo y luego
Sc fue a completar sus estudios a la
Universidad de Harvard en- Boston. en-
la cual gradu6 como abogado. 0 un
registro tan esplenido al tanto de cual-
quiera otro ciudadano de los Estados
Unidos. Los buenos c~iudadanos de
Deming, Nuevo Mexico, deberian in
%teresarse por I'm ciudadano tan honra-
do Y competente como 10 es ell Hon.
Ernesto B. Garcia; Ell es la espada de
dos flos en- que cada votante del es-
tado de Nuevo Mexico debe de poner
gu mano; porque su capacidad y no.
nestidad de ese honrado caballero es
tan penetrante como espada de dos
flos, que no hara mengua al mas gran
de ~jurisconsulto del Estado de Nuevo
Mexico.
Este escrito 10 hago, no para estor-
bar Ell nombramiento de ningun buen
ciudadano, sino sinceramente para dar
a conocer a los vontantes del Estado
de Nuevo Mexico Ell meior material
que tlenen para que hagan uso de 81
en- los puestos de mayor i~mportancia.
Su humilde servidor,
J. d. aRCHULETA.
Snrinoar " M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-06
UN WAVE A AFRICA.

Berlin, Mario 27.-El viaie al Africa
que ell principe de la corona habia pro-
yectado para este ano Sc ha abandona-
do deinitivamente. Sc manifesto Co
mo que ell emperador considera
que ell principe de la corona interrum-
pira su trabaio en- ell estado mayor del
ejercito con esa prolongada ausencia.
Otra de las razones es que Ell parla-
mento Sc rehusarfa a dar ninguna
appropriation para los gastos de seme-
JAMIE viaje.