davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

While shopping the most annoying
thing is to have some one try to sell
you something ''just as good" when
YOU ask for Newbro's Herpicide. To
be sure, there are not many druggists
who do this, but what few there are
should know that such q policy will
destroy the customers confidence.
When they try it on you. never wait
for the STORY. simply hunt a store
where they will sell you what you
want.
It is absurd for any one to say that
q preparation is as good as Herpicide.
They don't believe it themselves.
Every druggist knows that there is
but one genuine, original dandruf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
TO MAKE BRITISH PATRIOTS.
Sir r.. Lucas-TOOth Pounds Training
Fund With $25O,OOO.

A scheme Of great national Importance,
the main object of which is to make the
British boy a patriot, has been initiated
by Sir Robert Lucas-Tooth. prominent
pf1flanfhrOpiSt.
He has presented to Prince Alexander
of Teck $250,O00 with which to found q
fund to be called the Lucas-Tooth boys
training fund, to assist and extend the
existing organization for the physical and
moral training Of boys, to inspire them
with spirit of patriotism and loyalty,
for the service of their country.
In the main the idea is to initiate as
far as possible under the voluntary sys-
tenn In England the work of the Austria
Ian cadet scheme. The donor has seen
this scheme working. for he has lived
much Of his 70 years of life in Australia,
where he went to make a fortune soon
after leaving Eton.-London Cable to the
New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

tually reside within the territory sup
piled by the Office for which aPpftca-
ton Is made; who would not person
ally conduct the ONCE If appointed:
who is physically or mentally dis
qualified for the position; who are ad-
dicted to the habitual use of intoxt-
eating liquors to excess.
The average required in the exam
nation, as in most civil service exam
nations, IL 10. OF course AZ usual Sc
1ections will be made from the top OF
the list, except In cases where ex-sol-
dfers have entered the contest, and
they are always given the special priv
ilege on account Of services rendered
the country. OF passing If their papers
rate the IS mark. There are some
other special favoritisms shown these
veterans-the matter Of their age
often being waived.
1t is thought that the regulations
framed by President Taft will be left
In status quo by the administration
that is. the paragraph which states:
I'm all cases selection for appoint
ment shall be made with sole refer
ence to the merit and fitness and
without regard to political or relig-
ious considerations. No inquiry shall
be made as to the political or relig-
fous opinions or affiliations Of any
applicant or eligible and provision is
further made in the regulations for
the dismissal of any officer making
such inquiry.
At this writing the house deficiency
bill has become a law, and this bill
provides an appropriation of $4,000
with which the postmaster general is
authorized to carry on these examina-
lions.
The number Of this class of post
offices affected in Kansas is 9z3.
L. WILLIAM THAVIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
INSIST UPON HAVING YOUR
FAVORITE HAIR DRESSING
HEzRPICIDE

germ destroyer" and that it Newbro's
Herpicide.
1t keeps the head free from dand-
run, prevents the hair from coming
out and stops itching of the scalp.
Herpicide is really a wonderful
remedy which does just what you
want and expect it to do.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
$1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed.
II you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded. Applications at
good barber shops.
Send 10c in postage for q sample
to The Herpicide Co., Dept. r.. De-
troit, Mich. Geo. w. Stansfleld. spe-
cial agent, 632 Kansas Ave-. Topeka,
Kan.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Emperor william has a new diplo-
matte adviser in Count George Won
Wedel. On his travels, hunting trips,
voyages to Corfu and Norway and
the like the emperor is always at
tended by a representative of the
diplomatic services. whose duty it is to
translate all dispatches from the for
eign office, keep his majesty informed
upon the affairs Of the world and act
as his diplomatic adviser. The po-
sition. now held by Won Wedel. is nat
urally a very responsible one, and the
holder of it has every chance of a bril-
liant career in the diplomatic service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

mails. many Of them Of rare species. are
them In plain sight The country is COM
posed Of low hills reaching down to the
White suspects that the region lay 30
long unvisited because Of the difficulties
Everyday in the party was well at the
time of writing and MT. White expected
to finish his trip about December ]. COM
ing out via Lake Victoria Nyanza-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
aCASCARETS" IF C0NSTlPATED, SICK,
HEADACIiY, BILIOUS dime A BOX

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness. constipation. the sick.
sour stomach and foul gaseo-turn
them out tonight with CascaretA.
Don't put In another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets gweeten and regulate
your stomach: remove the sour. un-
digested and fermenting food and that
incorporating gas: take the excess
bile from your liver and carry on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Mr.. Rural Hamlet (to ministerial AGENT
DO have some more OF the corn. Df:
little Buttin Hamlet-"Yes, n the chick
en- came outer our own garden. too. p
sas6 =. bet the folks next door would
Keen their hens at home after he caught
a few more Of 'em."-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

The RI Rev. Francis Adam Gas
quet, head Of the Benedictins order
Of England, has the gigantic task Of
Bible Of the Catholic church. The
committee Of revision, Of which he il
the head, has already been ct work
for i've years and the Abbot II now
In this country delivering lectures
and raising m 5n.y to complete the
work. Il h estimeted it win cost
$1,5OO, 900 and viii take about seven
wears longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
Transport Prairie Leaves
Philadelphia Soon With 80
Marines for Pensacola Yard
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 24-Secretary Daniels today
ordered seven hundred and fifty marines from Phila
delphia Pensacola, Fla, to be stationed on the
reservation adjoining the navy yard They will leave
this week on the transport Prairie and others are
to follow shortly.
Secretary Danielss order was the result of the
favorable report OF Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
who found the Pensacola reservation especially adapt
ed to the advance base work being carried Lr the
marine corps. Mr. Daniels had earlier announced his
intention OF sending 500 marines to Pensacola the
conclusion OF their advanced base operations Guile
bra, Porto Rico, and Guantanamo, Cuba, early next
year.
The marines ordered today to Pensacola will take
part in those exercises It is Secretary Danie1ss in
tention to concentrate the marines several princi
pal stations, at Pensacola others the Pacific
coast, the Panama canal zone and at Philadelphia.
1t is not intended to open the Pensacola yard for
industrial purposes The division of destroyers
going into commission will use Pensacola as base
this winter go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
81 AssoCIATEp -.

Washington Nov. 24.-That the rail-
road earnings are not commensurate
with the increased cost OF operation.
/ higher taxes wages and additions to
! equipment necessary TO meet the coun-
/ try's commercial demands was sub
mittead today to tn e interstate com
! merce commission by representatives
/ OF the railroads arguing for 3. general
! increase Of hEe per cent in freight
rates.
! The roads directly concerned operate
! east of the Mississippi and north OF
the Potomac and Ohio rivers. Daniel
! Willard, president Of the Baltimore &
Ohio. asserted the railroads in the ter
ritoIys concerned spent six hundred
/ million dollars in property Investments
:. III the last tin.ee years, but their earn
ifings IN 1918 were over sixteen millions
ttess than in 1910. He declared the
roads are entitled 70. more than i've
per cent incTeaSe
Other figures for fart Fsi ruar9
k1813 decreased fustE ~ H1Ile
tie operating aH
creased two zs1sne1 a 1ls
since 1919 The ratlfoaDE ae1
is expected to be concluded BY we'd
nesday and the hearing adjourned
until late in December or January,
when the shippers and the public WIN
get q chance.
HAVE FELT THE BURDEN.
That the railroads of the country
cost OF living like all other enterprises
or individuals, ''but unlike all others
have not been permitted so far to
raise theiT prices or adjust their
was the declaration OF Daniel Willard
before the commission for authority
to increase freight rates approximately
five per cent.
Referring to the refusal Of the COM
mission in 1910 TO grant 10 per cent
increase and the promise to reinvestf-
gate the rate question in the future
should conditions warrant il. Mr.. VIII
lard asserted that operation OF the
railroads during the last three years
was not such as to inspire confidence
Of private capital or encourage the
support of private enterprises.
ut Is a mistake to think that the
problem is merely q question of divi-
denos to railroad stockholders, although
that feature is of course involved" he
said. The problem an a. broad and
true sense affects all interests and the
outcome OF this particular case
whichever way il is decided, will mark
an epoch because it viii in effect very
largely determine whether we shall as
in the past continue to look TO private
capital and enterprise for our trans
portation requirements. or be COM
PEELED finally TO accept the only alter
native possible"
Mr.. Willard asserted that during the
three years just passed in the territory
affected the railroads had spent in
property investment some 100000 600
or at the rate of $500, 900. 900 per year.
Nevertheless he added, because Of the
fact that operating @x@enses had in
creased faster than op0Fating revenues, o.
these railroads earned in the year end
ing June 30. 1918, less by $16.311, 521
than for the year ending June 30, 1910.
SOME BURDENS IMPOSED.
Mr. Willard called attention TO in
creases in wages. taxes, burdens i'm
posed by legislative enactments,'' such
1cnntirnad On PFC rrroA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
RY AssOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic City, =. J., Nov. 24.-The
court of errors and appeals, highest
in the state, today affirmed the con-
viction Of Louis Kuehnle, for years re-
publican leader OF Atlantic City, who
was found guilty Of being tunlawfully
and corTuptly interested and directly
concerned" in the awarding Of a con-
tract for costly water main while he
was member of the Atlantic City
board of water commissioners. The
year in prison and a fine Of $500.
kuehnIe was sentenced in July, 1911,
but the case was carried from one
court to another on the plea that the
Elisor-drawn jury which indicted him
Was unconstitutional At the time
Woodrow Wilson was governor Of New
jersey, he sent his attorney general to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
MESSENGER WILL
BE TRIED FOR LIFE
RY ASSOCIATED PRES.

Poteau, Okla, Nov. 24-John Sick
of Kansas City, No, an express mes
senger, who shot Pat Dawson, a resi-
dent of Poteau, to death on a Kansas
City Southern passenger train last
June, was placed on trial here today.
Sick will plead that he suspected Law
son and a companion whom he found
riding on the express car intended
holding up the train. After covering
the men with a gun. he says, Dawson
moved toward him and fearing an at
tack, he fired.
The state alleges Dawson was shot
while he was holding his hands above
his head, as bullet wounds We're found
both in his hands and head. The case
probably viii go to the jury tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
81 ASSOCIATED Press.


Chicago. Nov. 24.-Testimony that
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in 1911 proposed to the inde-
pendents that the field be divided be-
tween them was given today by Rich
ard Valentine, general manager Of the
Rock county Wisconsin, Telephone
Company at the antitrust hearlns
mere today. Valentine said the propo-
stkion was made by II. p. Dawson, OF
y + Morgan & CO., and Theodore n
Van. president OF the American Tele-
pnone and Telegraph Company. The
Independents were informed, according
:. - llae witness. that hundreds of mill
mons OF dollars were being lost by
cos1fp petltion and that nnder non-com-
petitiye conditions. the srapita Iiz1.tion
OF the telephone business might be IN
creased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
AUTOISTS FLIRT
WITH NEAR-DEATH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PiIIsburg. Nov. Z4.-FOr three weeks
automobiles have been flirting with
death as they drove along Grant boule-
ward, the favorite motor track Nbetween
the fashionable east end and down
town Pittsburg, according to the po-
lice. During that time patrolmen have
collected 40 sticks of dynamite ap-
parently scattered systematically along
the road Late yesterday they located
another lot in the boulevard and ar
rested Herman Leidman, alleging he
knew something of the robbery OF a
contractors magazine from which they
declare the dynamite was stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
WILSON AGAIN DECLARES
GEN. HUERTA WILL YIELD

Washington, Nov 24.-President
Wilson's belief that the Huerta gov
eminent slowly is crumbling was reit-
Grated today. Discussing the situation
generally the president pointed out
that the local press in Mexico City
eould print nncontradicted. baseless
statements as to the future intentions
Of the United States
AS evidence of the ability OF the
Hperta government to spread any I'M
preston It pleased through Mexico
through the press. the president re-
fcrred incidentally to optimistic pro-
eeeedings during the last few days in
Mexican newspapers that recognition
of the Huerta government by the
United States was Forthcoming. The
washington government, it is known,
Is irrevocably determined under no
circumstances to recognize Huerta-
There were no new developments
today in the situation generally, ac-
cording to White House officials. hut
added interest was developed in the
presidents forthcoming annual mes
sage which he viii read to congress
when 1t became known that among the
subjects to be discussed was included
a statement giving the status of the
Mexican situation. The president in-
ticated that he would keep his mes
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
Phone Trust to Control Cities;
! Leave Country to Independents

Mr.. Wallis plan,'' said the witness,
was that his company should mo-
nopolize the business in sections where
they had a present preponderance of
it, and the independents were to have
a monopoly where they were in the
ascendant.
Mr.. Vail was asked what was to
become OF the independents who were
to be driven out of business by this
scheme and he said his company was
prepared tQ purchase all companies
which could be absorbed or which
were to be wiped off the map He was
asked also how the unfair competition
of his company could be stopped and
he. said agreement TO the merger was
the only way.
in a general way. Mr.. Wallis plan
was TO control all Of the cities, leaving
a fairly free rein TO the independents
in the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
JOHNDOEP PROBE
RESULTSINONE.
BIG INDICTMENT
James Mcclure, Former
Democratic Mayor of
Syracuse, Charged in Bill
With Soliciting Campaign
Contribution From Cor
poration, Contrary to Law
Law
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 24.-James NJ. Nc
Guire, former democratic mayor OF
Syracuse, n. Y, was indicted this af-
ternoon for soliciting a campaign COM
tribution from a corporation contrary
to law. Renalty eon conviction Is q
year in prison or a 1000 fine or both.
The Indictment is the outgrowshs OF
the John Doe investigation of ch rges
sand bagged" into making political
contributions. Everett Fowler, a KING
ston lawyer, has been indicted in this
connection for extortion.
McGuiress indictment was based on
the testimony of Fillmore Condst, New
York agent for the Union O. Com
pany of California. Condit swore THAI
MCGUIRE Suggested that for a 5000
contribution to the democratic state
committee and fee of one cent a gall
Guire would see that the California
company'S goods were purchased for
state contract work.
Mcclure is said to be either on his
way to or already in South America
Although a bench warrant was issued
for him, the offense charged being a
misdelneanor is not extraditable and
he can thwaTt- the authorities as long
as he remains away.
FLEEs FROM OFFICERS.
District Attorney Whitman placed
before the grand jury today further
James K. Mcclure former democratic
mayor of Syracuse, violated the state
laws making it a misdemeanor to So
licit from corporation funds for po-
litical purposes.
James X. Mcclure is said to be at
present on his way to South America
His brother, George H., reluctantly
described on Friday at the John Doe
inquiry, a scheme under which it was
proposed TO obtain state convicts for
democratic state committee and gave
in additio ma commission ON their
sales to the McGuires.
Fillmore Condit, New York agent for
the Union Oil Company of California.
went before the grand jury at noon
today. IT was understood that Condit
would swear that James X Mcclure
came TO him in the summer of 1912
and proposed that for a campaign
icon 9iuifed on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
New Jersey Republican Leader
Must Pay Fine And Serve Term

Atlantic City to prosecute the case.
Supreme court Justice KaIisch super
ceded the county judge in the trial
and the sheriff was ignored IN the Sc
lection of the grand jury. When a
conviction was had, Kuehnle's lawyers
declared their client had been perse-
cuted and was a victim OF the gov
ernor's desire to clean up" Atlantic
City. Thus far they have succeeded
in keeping him from serving his sen
tencS.
It had been announced that the case
would be taken TO the United States
supreme court, but this is regarded
here as doubtful now, in view OF the
decision three weeks ago by that body
that il had no jurisdiction in similar
case, that of John Zeiler of Hudson
county. New Jersey, Who was convict
ed by an elisor- drawn jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
RAILROADS SAY
RATE INCREASE
IS COMPULSORY
Earnings Not Commensu-
rate With Increased Cost
of Operation.
COMMERCE BOARD
HEARS ARGUMENTS

Representatives. of Roads
East OF the Mississippi
and North OF the Ohio
Say They Are Entitled to
More Than Five Per
Cent Increase, as Ex-
penses Have Increased
by Millions Over Receipts
Decreased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
BY AsSOCIATED PREss.

Fl Paso. Texas. Nov. 24.-The fed
orally artillery is driving General VII
las rebels back into Juarez A des-
perate battle has ragged for hours OPP
losite Belen, Texas, starting ten miles
south of Juarez Another federal force
Is moving on Juarez from the west and
a third from the east. Rebel reinforce
ments are being rushed from Juarez.
general battle in progress southeast Of
Juarez.
All the United States troops at Fort
Bliss are being held ready for iInme-
diate action and others are beinS
rushed TO reinforce the patrol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25

near Hiko Sima in the Straits of Shi-
monosekf. Everybody on board Is safe
and the vessel is apparently undam-
aged. She is being lightered and will
be refioated soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
UNITED STATES
TROOPS SRUSHEO
TO THE BORDER
Others Arc Being Held in
Readiness for Immedi-
ate Action.
DRIVING REBELS
BACK INTO JUAREZ

Another Federal Force is
Moving on Juarez From
! the West and a Third
From the East-Move-
nlent of Marines From
Philadelphia to Pensa-
cola Causes Comment in
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
AApAa5 8 4 - ELETcsER oRDEREp
7c = roc 4 = BACK to r haP Ic<

X
east coast u protect forqi ghers I'iie
rufnor had gained such wide circula-
ton that O'shaughnessy asked about
its accuracy. Secretary Daniels also
sent instructions to Rear Admiral
Fletcher. commanding the American
fleet, TO leave Vera. Cruz and investi-
gate conditions at Tarnpico and Tux
pam.
Orders to Admiral Fletcher resulted
from renewed appeals for protection
from foreigners in the east coast Oil
f1eids. who believe both their property
and lives are imperflled-
Much interest attaches to the send
ing of seven hundred and fifty marines
to Pensacola. The navy department
had planned TO utilize the buildings at
Pensacola and thus avoid the expense
of new barracks at the northern yards,
but it is pointed out that the marines
at the southern port makes them more
available to guard Mexican oil fields
than being several days journey fur
ffier north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
BIG STEAMER is ON
BANK NEAR JAPAN
ny ASsOrIATED PRESS


Yokohama Japan, Nov 24-The
steamship Minnesota from Manila for
Seattle by way OF Hong Kong and
Yokohama went aground YESTERDAY on
a sand bank OF the Naru Sc beacon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
AV|ATORS
KILLED IN FALL
OF EIGHTY FEET
Lieutenants Ellington and
Kelly OF First D vision
Army Aviation Corps
Plunged to Death on the
Grounds of Army School
Near San Diego.
BY AssocIATED PREss.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 24.-Lieuten-
ants Ellington and Kelly, first diyis-
ion army aviation corps, were killed
today in a. fall of about eighty feet in
an aeroplane. The accident occurred
across the bay from San Diego on the
grounds of the army school on North
Island.
+ Kelly was first lieutenant in the goth
infantry and Ellington was first lieu
tenant in the third cavalry Z. s. A.
KELLY FROM KENTUCKY.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 24.-Lieutenant
Hugh NJ. Kelly, killed in an aeroplane
accident today, was a native of Louis
Vile He had been conlmandant at
the state university.
He was son of Col. r. NJ Kelly.
who was well known for many years
as editor of the Louisville Commercial.
THE AVIATION TOLL.
Washington, Nov. 24.-The deaths Of
Lieutenants Ellington and Kelly today
make total of fifteen fatalities from
aviation in the government service,
twelve in the army and one in the
navy and two army instructors since
experiments first began at Fort Myer
in 1908. Seven have met death this
year.
In aviation accidents OF all kinds the
world over, 36S persons have been
killed since 1908, this years numbering
1871
Both aviators we're single Iieuten-
ant Ellington was born in North Caro-
(Continned m Page TwoA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25
THE AVIATION TOLL

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-25

(contInaed on Pags Elght.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

De las seiioritas que han de formar
la Corte de amor, estaban presentes las
senoritas Pepita Munoz Morales. Elena
Zeno Gambia, Amalia Sarmiento, Mag
dalena Luchetti, L1iisa de la Haba, lsa-
bel Gonzalez Geigel, Maria Quiiones
Ines Toro Y Micaela Ginorio
Tsmbien asistieron al simpatico acto
doiia Luisa Luchetti, dona Isabel G. de
Gonzalez, y sonora y senorita de Zeno
Gambia.
La distinguidisima Junta fue reci-
bida por los vice presidentes del CAST
no. don Abelardo de la Haba y don An
tonic Sarmiento, y obsequiada por 'estos
galantemente con dulces y refrescos.
AL felicitar caIlurosamente a las da-
mas senoritas que con tan generoso
cello trabaian en- pro de nuestra cultu-
ra en- bien de los necesitados, les au-
guramos desde luego un resultado feliz