davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
BLACKS AND WHITES.
Bill to Separate Them in Government
Service.

Washington, June 10.-Representa
tive AsweU of Louisiana introduced a
bill today to separate white govern
ment clerks and employees from ne
groes 1t would provide that while
there shall be no discrimination in
favor of or against employees of equal
efficiency on account of race, white
clerks shall not be required to occupy
the same offices in the government
department with negroes, nor be I'M
der orders of negroes; and that except
in case of emergency, while clerks in
the railway mail service shall not have
to serve in the same mail car with ne
gro clerks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
KNOWLEDGE
Is a Better Guide Than
Instinct When Buying ::
BY HOLLAND D.

U NOWLEDGE is more
IA widespread today than
ever before. Twenty-Five
years ago much buying was
done by iDstinct-done in a
haphazard way that Is a
thing of the past like the
spinning wheel and the tai
low candle.
Your grandmother trusted
largely to luck-you depend
on knowledge when it comes
to spending money. What
causes the difference? Ad-
vertising
Publicity has revolutionized
business. 1t has increased
business honesty, has advanc-
ed business ethics and has
ended slipshod methods.
To gain the advantage of
these changed conditions you
must have knowledge. You
must know values. You can
learn them only by studying
advertising. In no other way
can you learn what is best
and what the best is worth.
CARELESS BUYING
OFTEN MEANS
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Equip yourself with the
knowledge necessary for eco
nomicaI buying. II you have
money to spend you owe this
to yourself and to those for
whom you buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
"BY MISADvENTURE."
Jury's Verdict on Death of Militant
Suffragette.

Epson June 1o.-The coroner's jury
inquiring into the death of Miss Emily
Wilding Dawson, the militant suffrag-
ette who died on Sunday from the eff
fects of injuries received during the
running of the derby last Wednesday.
when she rushed out on the course
and stopped the kings horse, brought
in a verdict today of death by mis-
adventure"
The court room was crowded with
Suffra getteS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

Journal Ads Get Results,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
NAME KANSAS P. MS.
President Wilson Today Nominated
Eight Kansas Postnasters.

washington, June 10.-President
Wilson today nominated the following
Kansas postmasters. Edward Corri-
gan, Effingham: Marion E. Hender-
son, Haven; Viola Hamilton, Alta
mont. Eugene Skinner, Cherokee;
Thomas O'Mara. Colony; W. A. Wad-
dell, Cottonwood Falls; E. c. McDer-
mott SpearVille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
To Regulate Bond Issues

Washington, June 10.-Senator
Lewis introduced a bill to give inter-
state commerce commission control
over all stock issues of railroads and
other common carriers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
It as ever.

tA Af d0
 "Oh, yes" he said. i've could not keep house without it. Our cereals are all put into it the night before and we never have had corned beef or ham cooked as perfectly as now in this ireless cook stove and olr gas bills have lessened about 75 per cent"
 This method of cooking would be Of great value to farmers wives who are dependent upo nhot stoves for all their cooking. Much of their food could be prepared in the cool of the morning and they would be relieved from the burden of standing over the hot stove in the middle of the day. This would give them time for rest and recreation. All foods such as cereals, steamed breads, soups. meats which recsuire slow cooking, such as pot roasts. fricassees or boiling yege- tables, plum puddings. etc., can all be cooked to perfection in this fireless cooker
 This question more than any other is asked me: "Is it practical?
 IL is if you use it. If you think it is too much trouble and use it for a shirt waist box (as sameonc suggest ed), when you tire of 1t, don't at tesnpt it, save your money The aver age womaa is alert these days fer utcEsils in the home that %ill do good
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
wcrk and sa, , hte1.

wcrs and sat hsSi.
 This lrrlcss cooker wo oii te a great advantage in the preparation Lf Sunday dinner, V ich so mliy house eiyss .aG b'.G .srme. 1ae niDe occupied Zen :: es little 3?Bortauiiy fUr church. rest ard reerat..C1, sne as ether mentors of the ieni.y .D- jCy. Wi;i a iIrs eis cooker the f1c- gan al T., a.ti Led in the morning or H''L he ueh Letore and placed n ths co, sa- vitYe it viii l., Cscked. hot aad ready for the table ai I5.- Cy-r r.;T n Is dCsi=ed.
 Food cooked in this way will re- main hot for many hours if required, and still not become over-cooked.
 If carefully handled. and the skill required is within the scope of the average housewife. it's true value as time saver and labor saver cannot be oyerestimated. It is simple mex pensive, durable, and 1 believe des- tined to play an important part ID good housekeeping as it becomes more widely known.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
WHEN IS A oATeG
CArizona Record.)

tATlzon2 hecord.D
 GCuuuty Recorder Stewart IS pug zled over the new registration law. When is a date? is the question that he is asaing himself and various mem. bers of the legal fIaie!rily. His trou- bles arise from the fact that he takes 8 view regarding the closing of reg istration different from that held by some of the registration officers,
 lt is Mir. Stewards contention that registration must close in his office on the date set by the law and that in fact, it was closed % days ago. Some of the registration officers con tend, and set forth that the attorney general has upheld their contention. that they have the right to register voters up to the last hour provided for registration by law and that after that time they may send their regis traitor lists to the county recorder. MT Stewart has found several pro visions Of the law that do not coin eide with the theory of the registra- ton officers and he is in a quandry now as 70 whether he can accept the names of few voters that were sent to his office after his books were closed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
PROSECUTING LINGO LIARS.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels newspaper man himself. and MT. Bryan. also a man of journalistic training and experience. have publicly denounced the yellow publishers or editors who have been busy invent ing lies and manufacturing scare headlines in connection with the Jap altse question. Mir. Daniels favors prosecution of yellow manufacturers of war scares. $.
 Some months ago the British fofi eirn secretary complained publicly of the pernic,ous effect of jfngo lies and the fabricatEons on international relations. What horest pacific state
 man has not felt and suffered from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

are perhaps used to conveniences, sHd grandmother recognizes at once the saving of work and worry in them.
 Particularly i sthis true of the fire less cooker, which six or seven years ago was new thing in this country. Now 1t is very generally known and accepted by the live, progressive wo- man, who Is giving it a regular place in her kitchen laboratory.
 One day, during a lecture and dem- onstration of freless cooking, a Hun
 siirian woman said:
 We cooked that way fifty years ago in the old country. A pail. with the vessel containing the food set inside e. it and with chopped hay packed around t, the food was first cooked over the fire and set into tho pail. boiling hot. covered and taken to the field where we were al work. At the proper time it vas opened and the food was we'll cooked and hot. Yankee Wit Has Perfected Utensils. That there $ pptbins nsw under
 the sun. is fully pfoyeR ih this ia-
 S. aHee. But as sofieoDe has said
 'it has taken thesNankee vii to Ear:ns hrelefs cooking 70 Yeri sction. called tip over the teiephoRe q prominent business man whose fam i iiv uses the freIess cooke stove and
 aeked him if his family continued ;c use the cooker and thought as much
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

There is nothing which will age a woman so much as keeping in a rIt. she may not be to blame for gettsns into it but she should be cens1red when she settles down. and IS pei- fectly willing to stay there.
 care not whether it Is thinking' feeling talking, acting or living let me urge you to keep out Of ruts' Every person wEo wishes to keel, bsalf youth and activity should seek newness Of experience and there Ia not a. profession today which giNes tbe eide oppottnpity for tiiis, ss does housekeeping and cooking
 Try new things Grandma taei ,,o,,IS nave done so if new things had come her way as fast as they are eor~inz ours today ln fact, l know rra ,dmothers and greatgrsnemotheFf who are as keen in progression as
 ,a,s of our younger women WHO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
A TARiFF-NuRsED
INVALID.

The Underwood bill proposes to re. duee existing sugar duties g per cent, and to make sugar free May 1. 1916.
 Two kinds of sugar are made in this country; the cane sugar Of Louis jana and the beet sugar of several Western and Northern states.
 Beet sugar is a natural product of the United States. We have the soil; we have the sunshine; we have the skill. No other ingredients are neees- sary to produce beet sugar. Whether the tariff wind blows high Or low it will continue to be made in these United States.
 Cane sugar is not a naural product of that part of North America lying above the Gulf of Mexico. Owing to the shortness of the Louisiana season and the coldness of the soil, as com pared with those regions where cane is indigenous, but onethird as much sugar may be produced from an acre of ground as in the West Indies There cane is planted once in eight years. in Louisiana once in t:':es tS:-es years.
 The cane sugar business sand has been for centu-y-a tarih- aursed invalid It will never De any Letter, for the American climate is the wrong orc for this particular sick man to get we'll in.
 Now the democracy holds that there is no reason why every breakfast ta- bie in the country should be taxed sirapiy to enable few hundred sugar planters to follow a business tha. their lands are not adapted to. And it proposes to put stop to this mon strous exercise of privilege. But in view of the investment of capital in the business and the time element involved in any industrial reorgani zation the Underwood bill makes a 9 per cent reduction only in the sugar tax and provides for free sugar after May 1. 1s16-three years hence | The party position on the sugar question needs no champion, it hardly needs discussion. Its best defense is simple statement of the bare facts concerning the industry and the pro visions of the pending bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A DISGUSTING SPECTACLE
 (Arizona Democrat

ETbert Hubbari will be passenger n the prison auto from Florence to tucson. It has come to pretty pass n the affairs Of this state when petty tate officials are supplied with high ,riced automobiles 10 galliyant ever he state at the expense of an over surdened taxpay.ng reople Hubbard oprosed to capital punishment lence the fl0odsatss Of thc state reasury are open to him.
 The Democrat realizes that the
 overnor of this state IS justly en- tiled to an auto. but ihe proposition 3f furnishing the land commission and the state prison costly automobiies. 10 sport around over the state in ai the expense Of the pGcp!e is an ost- rage upon common decency and ought 10 be prohibited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
HAILED AS HERO
Arizona Republican,


 Judge Duncan, we hear. was re, ceived at Tombstone liks hero. re- turning from the wars, rUtwithstand, ing the brightest tail-fea,her in his diadem had been plucked n tks clos ing hours of the third extended spe- eisl session Of the legislature. There had been every reason to believe that he had encompassed the death, by exhaustion. of the county seat re Hoval bill But it was a case of sas- pended animation. and that there was au uncNTccted usCItation was no fault of Judge Dunean's. Nor. do the ccaerOus Eeeple of Tombstone hold 1t against him. When Ee passes away. and we hope that that sad svent is a long way of. the Tombstone tablet to his memory will bear 9 re- production Of the Texas tribute 10 a departed. but futile. hero. He done his .darndest; Angels couldn't do no more"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

increased attendance at the fair.
 Arizona will not be represented as state at the California expositions and must therefore seek other meth ods of promotion and advertising IL has Is own far and each cty and every ,citizen should enlist in the cause of that far and gain the ad- vantages that may be obtained from adding to it's success, while the fair commission should do it's part in help ing to advertise every section of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

While the minimum wage scale for women proposed in 2 number of the states would close one of the en- frances into the underworld there are many more entrances that would still remain open and the result woulo not be immediately manifested to the extent that enthusiasts believe. The ether entrances must also be closed ,o achieve the desired results
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
this modern evil?

this modern eyil2
 Certainly the law should provide for the prosecution and punishment Of such poisoners of public opinion. such willfuI inceadisries and destroy CTS of peace. They commit their of- lenses merely to create sensations and sell papers. They are hypocrit- ical and reckless
 Meantime, If legal proceedings are at present impossible, the government should name the worst of the offend CTS and brand them publicly as enc mics of their country and of society
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Preliminary work done by the direc tors of the Celebration committee in dicate that the Warren District will have it's biggest and best Fourth of July celebration this year. The dis trict is now enjoying a season or great prosperity and this should be reflected in the joyous commemora- tion of the Nations birthday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Reports from Cananea continue tc grow brighter and give rise to the hope that within a very short time that camp may be running at full ca pacity once more. The properity oi Cananea contributes more to the pros perity of Sonora than does that O. any otbsr city 9r section oi tha' state
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Senator Mark Smith writes that he vill do what he can for national highway running through the south of Arizona but he fears national aid is still in the far away distance. Self help is the best method.
 Rain or snow has fallen in Bisbee at least once in each of the past twelve montEs. Rather moist for desert country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Cleanliness and health go hand in hand. This is a maxim to be borne in mind with the advent of warm weather and the coming of the house fly that is matched in filth and ever after carries filth and disease with it. Keep the food screened.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

The tariff bill is not having the smooth sledding in the senate that was hoped for but the rough places may yet be smoothed over and the bill passed practically as it left th' house
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

A recently returned visitor from the coast says that business is experiene- ing a stagnation and that it is attri- huted to the suspense that has been saussa by sthe antiJsPaness legiaiss- ton. It is a part of the harvest oi Jingoism. &f
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Reform in the Republican party was advocated generally at meet ing held last week in Washington. It recalls the old rhyme of his Satanic majesty being seriously indisposed and suddenly acquiring monkish in- clinations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

We have yet to see any telegram of sympathy from Governor Johnson of California to the sick Mikado of Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

ton and is being widely used showing I,isbec on the southerly highway. The southerly route has won recognition that the northerly one has not achieved
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Divine Law.

And what is tn, divine law to a man? To hold fast tat which Is his own and te claim nothing that is au- other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

Despite the action q the Old Trails association at Kansas City, the map it issued previously is still in circula-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

will be in at the finish TO award them
their well-earned prizes.
No application Will be received after
September 81, so fill the entry blank
printed in this issue and mail at once
to the Marathon Editor, The Times
Dispatch, Richmond Va If you are in
doubt over any point write and the
information will be cheerfully given.
The following letter from F. s.
Tousey. physical director of Christ
Church Association, In which he offers
the use OF the grounds as we'll as his
advice to twenty five applicants, shows
tho general spirit in which the Mara
thon Is being accepted. Read his let
ter carefully:
Marathon Editor. The Times Dispatch,
Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,-To help forward The
Times-Dispatch Modified Marathon,
which I believe will do more than any
thing yet attempted for n greater in
terest in athletics in the city of Rich
mond, the Church Civic Association, in
addition to Its own men, will grant the
free use Of It's athletic field clubhouse
to twenty-five men living anywhere In
Richmond who want to train for this
event.
Training will begin on Wednesday,
September 8, and will continue until
Wednesday, October l. The training
nights will be Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week. In order that the
best results be obtained. all who enter
on this special work will be required
to be on hand promptly for work at
$3.50 O'Clock each night, no matter what
the weatf er may be.
On Wednesday, September 3. the first
training night, there will be several
physicians on hand to examine the men
and give short talks IN how to get the
most out Of this training and also about
the proper food to eat. No charge will
be made,
The nrst twenty-five men sending
their name and address to Frank S.
Tousey, G. c. A. Field, Short p Street.
Paramount, will make up the training
squad. F. S. TOUSEY,
Supervisor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
INTEREST AROUSED
IN TIM S-DISPATCH
MODIFIED MARATHON
Athletes Throughout State Will Enter for Valuable
Prizes Offered-Director Tousey, of C. c. A.,
Offers Training Quarters for Twenty
Five Local Youngsters.

Tho mere announcement that The
tied Marathon on October 4. even
though the announcement is just TWEEN
iy-four hours old, has already created
untold interest throughout the state.
The fact that any amateur athlete in
virginia. provided he is in good stand
ing ana able to bring Ii satisfactory
certificate from reputable physician
certifying TO his physical fitness. is eli
BILE 10 enter the race gives the event
state wide Importance.
In addition, the valuable individual
prizes. consisting of gold and silver
watches, gold and silver medals, with
handsome plaques for club winners.
While every man finishing the course is
to receive q medal. Is sure to attract
the very best athletes in the Old Do
minion Then there is the grand three
year prize. with a cash value OF $3.50
10 go TO the team scoring the most
points for three successive years. This
grand prize will be a work OF art, done
in bas relief. something that any In
bttution will prize.
The course, approximately twelve
nilos In length. is through the pref
tiest residential section OF Richmond.
which is about the same saying the
prettiest residential section In the land.
There Will be no hills to climb. no cars
TO dodge The thoroughfares are not
overcrowded with vehicles or pedes-
trians and the entire course will be
admirably policed. Thousands will line
the route over which the athletes ira
worse, but the chief OF police has given
assurances that the youngsters will not
be nolested.
Governor Elect H. C. Stuart is the
honorary chairman Of the games COM
mittee, while DR.. W A. Lambeth. OF the
University of Virginia will be the ac-
tive chairman. The committee will also
contain representatives from each Of
the institutions in the State. This COM
mittee Will have entire charge of the
race and will reserve the right to re-
fuse any application sent in. They will
be on hand to greet the runners and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

broken. came through with victory.
Walter Johnson's Iecord. including to-
days victory, is fourteen straight, with
the seasons figures standing twenty
nine victories against tive defeats.
Recruiting for Next Season.
Recruiting for next season by means
of purchases and deals continues. The
most interesting exchange of the week
was the trade or Hyrnc and CamnitZ of
Pittsburgh, for Dolan, of Philadelphia,
with n cash consideration.
Players who will have passed from
majors 10 minors during the week in
cludc Buck" O'Brien, former Red SoX
pitcher more recently with the White
Son: Wilson Collins. Boston National
pitcher and outfelder, and Morris Rath.
until recently second baseman Of the
Chicago Americans.
The record in each league of games
played. won and lost, with runs, hits,
errors and men left on bases, follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
PRESENT LEADERS
CERTAIN TO MEET
IN WORLDS SERIES
Whatever Chance Remains for Shift Fades Almost
to Vanishing Point as Giants and Athletics
Tighten Hold on First Place Walter John
son Wins Fourteen Straight Games.

how small likelihood there is of an
overturn in either league.
The break in Philadclphia's spurt
which virtually put Dooin's men out
Of the running in the National League
began with the appearance of Chicago
on the Quaker field Four straiEhts
was the Cubs record in that series up
TO mdweek. when the Phillies rallied
against Ever's team and won their
single victory of the last eight games.
Pittsburgh, fresh from n triumph
over New York in three out of five
Philadelphia's humiliation. cleaning up
three-Game series that ended yestcr-
day Philadelphia's best was to tie
the Pirates Friday.
McGrawites Strengthen Lend.
- Meanwhile, Chicago. moving on to
New York. fell victims to the rennu,eS
YIN OF the Giants and dropped the en-
tire series. enabling the McGrawites TO
strensthen their lead almost to the
pony OF impreRnability. Their reverscs
at Pittsburgh were largely charged ble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

New York, August o4.-Whatever
poet that the New York Nationals and
the Philadelphia Americans would once
more face each other as worlds series
coutenders faded almost TO the vanish
Ing point in the cleaning of yester-
day evening.
Twelve full games now separate New
York and Philadelphia in the National
League, with the Quakers webbing
and the Giants again in the full stride
OF their fast 1913 gait. In the American
League the Athletics, although shot to
pieces with injuries. have increased
their lead. Just when they should
have shown quality and agEressiveness
the Clcvelands failed, and with n
string Of defeats broken but once dur
ing the last week found themselves
trailing the leaders by nine games as
the new playing week opened
With the close of the regular session
and the call of play in the worlds Sc
RES scarcely more than six weeks
away, 1t takes little figuring to show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
PURSES FOR RACES
LARGER THIS YEAR
Several Events Scheduled for
Each Day of Winchester
Fair in September.

Winchester. Va, August 24.--By In
crcasing the racing purses, the directors
Society, under whose auspices tho Win
chester fair will be held on September
9-l2. has been assured OF q much larger
number of speedy horses this year than
ever before, and number of Virginia
entries have been received along with
many from cities and towns OF the East
and South. There will be racing events
each day az follows:
Tucsdny--rhree-m minute trot or pace
society limits, 500; 2:30 ,trot or pace
socicty limits. 500.
Wodnesday-2:25 pnce. $500: 2:20 trot,
500; 2:14 pace. $500; running. mile
i Thiursd ie: trot, $500: 2:17 pace.
$500; free-f or-al trot and pace. 1900;
running, half-mile heatA $3.50; pony