davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Feeling Between Owners and
Workers Is Better.
Profit Sharing Plan VIII Soon
Be Generally Used.
SIX DAY WEEK THE RULE
Employees Now Get One Days
Rest i'm Seven.
Cooperation Only Way of Set
ting Present Question.

New York, June Sat the second
meeting of the American Iron ana
Steel institute. which was held in TINS
city on hay II, the president OF the
institute. Judge E. H. Gary, chairman
of the board of the United States steer
corporation, spoke without notes real
" extemporaneousiy. 1t was to eX-
plain or excuse what he feared might
appear to be a sort of rambling or
wholly informal address that ne con-
fessed a. the beginning that he mad
not prepared any formal mar tnat
is to say. he had not written anything
out. He was to speak to the members
of the Institute informally, almost as
a guest at a banquet chats with ms
nefghbor at table. 1t seemed to the
members Of the Institute who heard
Judge Cary as though an apology OF
that kino we're unnecessary. me al
dress revealed the legal training INC
Gary to be esteemed among the lead
ers of the bar of Illinois-a training
which enables a man who THINKS
clearly to speak his thought as learly.
Il there were any Inconsistencies or IN
~congruttles in thess confessed orhand
remarks they werv unobserved by his
hearers. nor did the Stenograph1c re-
port of lis address reveal them. New
ertheleSS, Judge Gary, apparently with
quite as much pains as he would have
I'd 1d0 I6 OSCA- Wiling q
address,. has revised the stenographic
notes, nade such corrections as SEEM
ed to HIM necessary and the address
was yesterday published in pamphlet
form.
Those who have read it carefully
have ben reminded by it of one or
two of the addresses made by the late
Abram 6. Hewitt. formerly mayor of
New York and for many years mem
Der of congress-, to gatherings of those
engaged in the iron and steel rad
Mr.. Hewitt was the master statistician
and historian of the iron and steel
trade of the United States. He was
the frs man to predict, as he did in
an address to an iron and steel insti-
tute, tha. the day was near at hand
when the United States would lead the
as q manufacturer and mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
CLAUDE ALLEN GUILTY
Jury Recommends a Sentence of is
Years in Prison.

W~ytheville, Va, June 3.-After de-
liberating two hours and a half, the
jury found 1aude Swanson Allen
guilty of murder in the second degree
for the killing of Judge Thornton L.
Maddie, at Hillsville, in March. The
jury recommended his punishment be
fixed at Is years in the p~enitentiary.
Sentence was suspended in order that
he may testify in the other cases
growing out of the shooting-up of the
Carroll county court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
PLOT IN PRISON
Convict C~ounterfeiters Plan a Cam
paign of Assassination.

New York, June 3.-Behind the bars
of the federal prison a. Atlanta, Ga,
several members of the Lupo-Morello
gang of counterfeiters and murderers.
have Matched a plot to assassinate
William J.. Flynn, chief of the local d.
vision of the secret service who ran
the counterfeiters to bay, and Judge
George w. Ray, of the U. s. district
court. who sentenced the coiners TO
terms of from Is to 80 ear at hard
abor.
One of the men told, of the plot which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
SHOT WIFE'S ADMIREE
Miner Had Warned Dead Man to Let
Wife Alone.

Galena, Kan., June 3.-Will Dare.
a miner "a years old, was shot and
killed here by Sterl Robinson because
of attentions to his wife. Dare is said
to have visited the vicinity of the
Robinson home a number of times
and on several occasions was driven
by Robinson The meeting oc-
CURED near a mining plant, close to
Robinson's home. After the shoot
ing Robinson surrendered himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
DON'T WANT TO VOTE
Wisconsin Women l to Fight the
Suffrage Movement.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 3.-Women Of
Wisconsin have organized to fight the
oma suffrage movemene in the
state. Clubs will be organized in
Madison, Eauclaire, Oshkosh and La
Crosse to institute aggressive cam
paigns to defeat the suffrage refer
endum law to be voted upon next
November.
Opponents of the proposed law will
raise funds to help defeat the meas
ure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
HOW|TzERS WILL
GO TO OAkW0OD
Captain Myers States That His
Command Will Be Present
Saturday.

Because so many OF the Confederate
veterans are now III attendance on
the reunion at Macon, Ca, and for
the reason that some OF the local
hi!itla VIII not be able TO present a
creditable number OF men, d part of
the military features that generally
attend the annual exercises of the
lakewood Memorial -assoc!a ton VIII be
omitted next Saturday. and no pro-
vision mas been made in the program
for the usual military demonstration
Captain William NJ Myers. COM
handing the Richmond Howitzers.
however, stated last night that lie had
accepted the associations invitation
TO have his command take part in the
exercises, and that It would partic!-
ee<e in the parade unless requested
not 70 do SO. Members OF the Howit-
&er battery have been ordered to re-
port at their armory Saturday at S:l5
o'clock IN gray uniforms
1t may h that other militia or
gan cations OF the city viii be una BILE
TO appear IN the parade" said Captain
Myers last night. II can answer only
Tor my own command, which was or
utred out soon after the invitation
from the association was received"
Following Is the order Issued BY.
Chief Marshal /. T. Christian through
Chief OF Staff John A. Hutchinson:
The Order.
In consequence OF the absence from
the city OF many veterans in attend
ancc upon the Confederate reunion at
Macon. Ga. and for several reasons the
local military being unable TO parade
with credltable numbers. IL is deemed
advisable 10 dispense with the mill
tary features OF the memorial exer-
cises a Oakwood Cemetery Saturday
next, the llth instant
marshal and staff Will assemble at
Twenty-hfth and Broad Streets at 3:45
o'clock Saturday next and act as es-
cort 70 lakewood Memorial Association
and invited associations
Rev Landon r. Mason. d. u. will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
Big Event in the
Life Of Roebling
Considers 1t His Duty to Publish
a True Statement of
the Facts

Mr.. Beverly Roebling, Of East Main
Street, this city, made the following
statement recently in connection with
Iona Vita the medicine that is now
being introduced in Richmond at the
Polk Miller Drug Company MIR Roeb-
ling said: 1t gives me great deal Of
satisfaction and pleasure to state Just
what iona Vita has done for me. |
am anxious to do this, bccause-I feel
1t to be my duty to do so, tina, it may be
the means OF doing some other sufferer
much good, as it certainly worked won
dcrs for me.
= In marvclously short time it en-
tHeiy relieved me Of my nervousness,
stomach trouble. constipation and that
awful tired feeling that experienced
almost all the time accompanied by ex-
cruciaiing headaches. The best part Of
1t is icel ! am cured and have gained
twelve and a half pounds in the last three
weeks. ! cannot say enough in praise Of
iona Vita"
The specialists who arc introducing
lona Vita in Richmond are giving
dcInonstrations OF what the medicine will
do III five minutes. All dav long they
meet callers at the store where thev are
located and try to produce a noticeable
bi!ity within five minutes; the people who
take the medicine arc the judges. There
Is no charge FOR this demonstration, and
several hundred people tried the expert
mcnt recently
One OF the specialists said: "'Tona
Vita will break all records in Richmond.
People arc just beginning to realize what
a great preparation it is. We are in
structed by Our company TO take no
money for the tonic unless the medicine
proves satisfactory. Thousands upon
thousands in this and other large cities
are afflicted with general debility, caused
by metropolitan life. The entire system
becomes affected in such cases and ner-
vousncss, stomach trouble, headache,
backache, dependency and loss of vitality
result. iona Vita will work wonders in
such cases in remarkably short time.
1t 1t doesn't We want nothing from those
who wish TO try it other than the time it
takes 10 go and get the medicine"
The specialists will meet all callers at
the Polk Miller Drug Company, No. S34
Last Main Street, between the hours OF
9 a. NJ. and 2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
P UBLIC WARNED
ABOUT MAD Dogs
State Department of Health
Urges That All Dogs Be
Muzzled.

With more than four times as many
persons given antirabies treatment
during the present Year as were
treated during the same period or
1911, the State Department of Health
yesterday issued n special warning TO
until rabies disappears from the
state.
From the evidence of the States
laboratory and from reports that
have reached the offices of the Health
DEPARTMENT. says the bulletin, sit -
obvious TINT there In much grent-
er prevalence of rabies I'm the Stnte
Mt present than at the same lime Inst
year.
Contrary TO general belief, rabies
can appear at any yime. and is not
confined TO the summer months. Many
rabid animals now appear to be at
large. whose victims maN be expected
TO show evidence of the disease in the
next few weeks. Evry dog that has
been bitten. and. indeed, every domes-
tic animal exposed TO rabies, is a
menace TO the community. 1t Is very
important that all dogs be muzzlcd
as a precaution until the disease dis
appears. y proper muzzle works lit
tie hardship TO q. dog, but is !, mucn
needed protection TO the public. In
cities and towns where there is no
legal provision for muZZlin6 animals,
ordinances should be adopted at once"
Tho Health Department treats free
of cost all persons who have been bit
ten by maddogs. and who cannot pay
the expenses OF treatment at the regu-
lay Pasteur Institutes, and at present
the State has five cases under treat
ment. All of these are required 10 re-
main in Richmond for three weeks. as
the treatment cannot be given in q
shorter time. Patients at the Posteur
institutes must undergo the same
lengthy treatment. The expense ana
Inconvenience OF the treatment and
the monetary loss from rabies are ad-
ditional arguments cited in behalf Of
general muzzling.
The bulletin cincludes: "Antirabies
treatment should never be administer
ed until il is definitely known that the
animal biting the patient has true
rabies All suspected animals should
be tied up securely. and should be
killed when they show symptoms OF
the disease. II the animal has bitten
any one, the head should be cut Off
and sent at once by prepaid express
packed in ice, to the Hygienic Labora-
tory of the United States Public Health
Service. Washington. d. C. Rea0s
cannot be examined at the State Health
Department and should be sent d.
rect to Washington without delay.
Treatment cannot safely be admins
tered until It is definitely shown, by
an examination of the head, that the
suspected animal has rabies"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
The I lines Dispatch

Hardes,y. vicc-pres!den,; a. 8. Williams.
secretary and treasurer-all OF Richmond.
Capltas Maximum, 100000: minimum.
So. coo. Object Candy business.
The States Exhibiting Corporation. Rich
mond. Jake Wells. president. Norfolk:
Otto Wells. vice president. Norfolk: W.
Dreamer Neal, Allen G. Collins, both OF
Richmond. Capital: Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. 5000. Object: Ampsement bust
ness.
Merrlwold Club. Danville. Va. John w.
boswell, president; A.. r. Darlington
Nice-prcsident: Rucker, Pa: w. T Gravely
secretary and treasurer, Danviile. Va. OBJ
ject: Social club.
s. r. Preston Agency tInc.). Abingdon.
va t. w. Preston. president, Bristol,
Va: w Harr. ice-presdent: &. C. Pres.
ton. secretary and treasurer, Abingdon. Va.
capital; Maximum, $1,000; minimum
so,oeo' Object: Insurance agency business
me Ford Auto and Truck Company
einc). Ciaredon. Va. Z. II. Bauer presi-
dent and treasurer; w. w. Barnes, secre-
tary. both OF Washington, and r. Gordon
Finney Clarendon. Va Capital: Maximum.
s;Asoo; minimum, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
BUNDLE OF TAFEY
ISPASSED AS LARD
1t Receives 90. K" of Inspec-
tors of Department OF
Agriculture.
MRS. CRANE TEsT'FIEs
Shows Committee low Easy
CRANE TEsTIFIEs
Shows Committee. low Easy
1t Is for Packers to De
fraud People.

Washington. May s.--The Rev. Car
olinc Bartlett Crane. of Michigan, told
the House Committee on Expenditures
In the Agricultural Department to day
now, in her opinion, the meat inspec-
tatlon law had been vitlatcd by rcsu-
latlons made by the Bureau OF Animal
Industry in the Department Of Agri-
culture. Mrs. Crane appeared in sup
port OF the resolution of Representa-
tive Nelson. OF Wisconsin,. which
asks for II congressional inquiry into
the administration OF the meat in
spectation law.
The witness resented the suggestion
that she charged conspiracy be-
tween the beef trust and the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. she said she
simply was trying to show how the
regulations of the department had
lowered thcs requirements 81 meat in
spectation established by law and the
possibility OF fraud ana deception on
the part Of the packers.
Mrs. Crane made specific chargcB
OF fraud against any packer. She
said she knew OF no substitution OF
diseased meat for wholesome meats
passed BY the inspector. Her whole
contention was that under the rcgu-
lations 1t was possible for the pack
ers to dcfraud the people. and that
these same regulations reduced the
protection 10 tae pup!ic aIlorucd u!
the law.
Hero 10 an object lesson" said Mra
Crane. producing lard can embellish-
cd with the label OF n well known
packing house. Attached to the label
was the legend. inspected by tho
United State Department OF Agr!cul
ture and passed" inside the lard
can was the government seal. quick
~ breaking the seal, Mrs. Crane ex-
IL. I'd cd IN hf a
couple of pounds OF brown tafy done
UP in tissueplper.
When the laughter had subsidized.
Mrs. Crane passed the candy around,
and remarked TINT her object lesson
showed how easy it would be to pass
Il can OF lard to the consumer with the
government guarantee on the label.
although st meant absolutely nothing
y large audience was present 10 hear
Mrs. Cranes testimony.
DR.. s. L. bennett. Inspector lin ch e{
OF Chicago packing houses. whom Mrs.
Crane quoted at several points in he.
testimony, was there.
Mrs. Crane h;counied her experience
in packing houses in Chicago. Des
Molnes. Kansas City and other places
. show that pos;-mortem txamina-
tion OF cattles and hogs was perfume
tory, and that condemned meat vas
not so labeled although the law. re-
qu.r-s that Il be stamped and de-
stroyed
The witness paid a tribute TO the
employees OF the meat inspection SER
Vice. The inspectors. she said. she
believed honorable and pa!nstnk!nr
pubic servants. Instead Of cr.:iciz!ng
th"m. she criticized the department;
T. ople were being deceived, she said.
10y the descriptions o! nnte-mortein
examinations Civ ~ by Solicitor Nc
Cnbe and chief Melvin and the bureau
Of Animal Industry.
Mrs Crane will continue her testi-
'nonv tomorrow. She VIII be fol-
lowed by J ". burroughs, form rly
meat ins7e-tor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
More Baldheaded Women Than
Men, Saws Authority

put your faith in PARTISAN SAGE; it
will keep for you all the hair you have
now and grow for you an abundance OF
new hair
PARTISAN SAGE is the most delight
iul and invigoratine hair dressing in tho
world; if you do not use it daily YOU are
missing glorious treat. 1t is not dye,
and does not contain particle Of danger
GUS sugar Of lead or sulphur.
1t will Danish dandruff, kill the dan.
druii germs cause OF baldness), stop fall
ing hair and scalp itch in two weeks.
PARTISAN SAGE also puts lustre and
radiance into dull, faded hair. Large
bottle so cents at all drug and depart.
ment stores and at counters where toilet
goods are sold. Refuse substitutes. Ask
Tor. PARTISAN SAGE-the girl with
Auburn hair on every carton and bottle.
The Tragic Drug Co. guarantee it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
EAGAN TALKS TO
DAIRY FARMERS
Tells of Work in Denmark,
Europe's Greatest Dairy
Farm.

For about an hour yesterday morn
minister to Denmark, held enrapt the
attention OF $50 farmers. who assem-
bled In the auditorium of Murphy's
Hotel to hear the distinguished diplo-
mat speak on the subject OF Cooper
ative Dairying" Although Virginia
farmers are Just now in the busiest
time of the year and 10th to leave the
fields for any cause. the announcement
Of Mr.. Eagan's address attracted the
most Intelligent element of duirymen
to the city yesterday
veteran In the diplomatic service
OF the United States, Mr.. Ea2an has
given years OF study TO the almost per-
rect dairyinG system of Denmark a
country which is unrivale ed las IA dairy
ing unit in the entire world His d.
rect statement of the methods of work
in Denmark, the wonderful results
which are produced ut q minimum cost
by cooperation among the small dali
rymen. the marvellous system OF devel-
opment which has been evolved after
years OF study in Denmark. was an
eye-opener to the Virginia dairymen.
Although one of the smallest coun-
tries OF the globe In point OF popula-
ton, having only about $500, 900 inhab-
itants. Denmark yearly exports moro
dairy products than any country in
Europe Commissioner Koiner brough,
Mr.. Eagan here In order to give Vir-
sinIa dairymen an opportunity to hear
me wonderful results which are being
obtained In Denmark. This morning
MIR. Eagan will speak In Roanoke. which
VIII be the last address he will deliver
In Virginia. large crowd is expected
to meet him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
CITY DIRECTORY
MASSIVE VOLUME
Much Larger Than Last Year.
Sixty Thousand Names
of Suburbanites.

The 1912 edition OF the Richmond
City Directory. the most pretentiouS
and metropolitan volume that ever was
turned out from the presses of the
Hill Directory Company. was placed on
a few desks throughout the city yes
terday. Beside II. the directory of
last year. which was big enough in
its time. looks like an abridged die
tionary of the English language com
pared With the Encyclopedia brittany
lea. Really, the new book Is about
one quarter larger and contains sew
eral hundred more pages OF names.
To those who find the directory neces
sary to the transaction OF the daily
routine of business, the volume Ia in
dispensable for the list OF Rlchnpe nd
ers that it gives. and more so, be-
cause the directory people have taken
the trouble to canvass the suburbs
and have included the names. resi-
dences and occupations of nearly $4,000
persons who really are not within the
city limits
Beginning with corporation which
has chosen the first three letters OF
the alphabet as a means OF identifi-
cation. the list OF Richmond's popuIa-
tion rambles through 1924 closely
printed pages until at the bottom of
the last is inscribed Peter C. Zyl-
stra." Between the corporation and
Peter Will be found people with all
sorts OF names, engaged in all sorts
of callings-and some few with none
at all: good people and bad: for IL
takes all kinds to make up big city
like Richmond.
Now Richmond Is an old city, full
of traditions and landmarks in the
way of monuments and people. One
OF her chiefcst boasts Is the number
nj nj Of 1xylt II
find in the new directory to-day much
as they were more than decade ago
Here and there you find a "Jr." or
somebody I'LL" but one who knows
Richmond and Virginia can pick them
out. generally holding forth at the
same Old stands.
. Numerically speaking. tho good old
name of Smith remains the most popu-
lar. To count those bearing that hon
ored patronymic would be to toll
through n miniature directory. AS n
close second, come the Browns, then
the Jones and Johnsons and a big
field trailing with Peter XsilInos
last in. he being the only entry In
the TX" class. Despite the aspirations
of certain latter day persons to be-
como first in the hearts OF their
countrymen, the name of the beloved
Father OF His Country" still is far In
the lead. though there is a fair
sprinkling OF the initials. Ut. r."
wv. H." and even w. j. but the
latter are nearly all voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
THE GOOD OLD
DOCTOR Of CLARKE
Mothers Clubs to Give Half of
White Flower Sale to
This Charity.

The Federation of Mothers Clubs.
which has been planning to obtain
funds for the prosecution Of its work
In promoting the physical, mental and
moral welfare OF tho children of tn =
city by the sale OF white flowers at
various stations In the city on next
Saturday, has been touched by INC APP
peal In behalf Of the work OF the good
old doctor OF Clarke" and wishes 20
give notice that one-falf OF the profits
OF its sales on that day viii be turned
over to aid the splendid cause at Long
wood. 1t Will thus be possible for all
those who wish to homer motherhood
by wearing Il white flower next sun
day to do two other excel ant things
By patronizing the mothers salc-to
promote the collective recognition of
u collective duty toward childhood ana
send several children to benefit by the
health giving country breezes under
the supervision of DR.. Ciwyn Harrison
There Will be Il station in the Mutual
building. at which the president of the
federation. Mrs. William H. Burrows,
assisted by other members of her
executive board. will be In CHARGE a
station at lakewood gate. in charge of
the Springfield Mothers Club under
the Craftsmanship for Church jfill OF
Mrs. George Doanc. of the Chimborazo
school Mothers Club another at the
American National Bank. under charge
OF an cx-president of the federation,
Mrs William ii. Gemmeil: one at the
baseball park. In charge of Mrs Kess-
nich. one at the Main Street Railroad
station and another at Eiba station.
stations at First and Broad Streets and
Seventh and Broad and Main Streets,
ana one at the post office. as we'll az
various others in several sections Of
the city from Richmond College to
Church Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09

man J. McDickey. Delegates-R. c.
Phipps, J. s. Bourne. j. c. Padgctt.
w w. Baker. II. l. Gwyn. j. K Rose.
j. II. Pugh. J. a Phipps, y. +. Cor
nett. Wiley Dixon. $ r. Young, r. 5.
Dobyns. = c. Cox, John c. Dickinson
and a. c. Painter. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Vaughan, lack Roberts. j. II. Rhudy.
j. G. Davis, John /. Reeves. ]. c. b.
Osborne. :. G. Plumber. a. II. Wells.
T.. L. Phipps. Wilborn Kelly. b. G.
Withcrowe, :. W. Fielder, r. s Car
son. NJ. II. Carico and g. +. Carr.
The delegates were instructed TO
vote In the State convention at Nor
folk for an unInstructed delegation to
tho Baltimore convention and to vote
as unit in the Norfolk convention.
resolution was adopted commend
Ing the efficient services Of the Hon
J. Taylor Ellyson. State Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
SEVENTEEN NEW MINISTERS
Young Presbyterians Receive Diplomas ut
Seminary Finals.

Tho commencement exercises of the
Union Theological Seminary Officially came
to a close yesterday morning when the sew
enteen young men. composing the senior
class of 1912. were given their diplomas and
started their active work in tho field.
The address to tho graduating class In be-
half OF the board OF trustees was made by
the Rev. II. G. Hill. d. D., OF Maxton, ~
C.. for thirty years member OF the
board.
or the seventeen members OF the grad
uating class TO receive diplomas. rourtcen
received in addition tho degree OF bachelor
of divinity. This degree is awarded only
some academic degree from college or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-09
That's Why Women Should
Abolish Dandruff and End
Scalp Itch.

One noted authority says that there are
five baldheaded women to every four
baldheaded men, and loss Of hair among
women is rapidly increasing. This is the
startling statement published in one OF
the standard magazines.
This would indeed be distressing news
for women were it not for the fact that
PARTISAN SAGE will surely prevent
loss OF hair from either men or women.
Ladies, don't worry; this great author
ity may be right and may be wrong. Just