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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05


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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05
Gentle hlnG

osnsls hieG
Professional Beggar (iAj
objective been out O. wor.
" year, mister. and Amt 70
of u niehto lodgin' Can y
ming 10 help me. outf
lla'dupp tsasdonically)-ia
onl ,rralnod ny foot - &
yesterday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

city.
Honor Dr ;. ;. Jones.
y man Of noble bones.
Are YOU loyal To your cause?
Inside the walls
bi Jerusalem sit
King Caesar Dn his throne.
!ncmic' cunspired against HIM
Ani many wars were born.
Had iruiuS been loyal
To the crown
Caesar would not
Have went down.
Madera-iought in Mexico
For the honor of his land.
hls soldiers conspired against him
His blood is ON their hands.
Had his soldiers been loyal
I'm their countrv's wars
Madeio would live today
And would have won his cause.
Inside the walls
or II Baptist church.
Where warning factions fought:
For possession of the church
Each side were frousht,
To gain possession of the church
Many votes We're bought.
Christians are often saved
Nv reScurcrs from a flood.
Victories are not always
Honestly gained bv
Other mems blood.
Had DR.. Jones friends been loya'
In time of their church wars,
VI the FIRST Baptist Church
Today he would he,
'Nd would have won his cnuse
When coming from our homes,
stepping over sticks and stones.
Deep in our heart we should
"o""" mr. 8 :, Ionas
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

The Chamber ~ Commerce be thing Of the past 70
the cpr the part Of Ar Wells reyiy the org3no
of nacton under the leadership u Fireman
rhc oorci people have demonstrated their lack Of
justified
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

l. rumored that Martin and Carter will launch newspaper
future FOR the yowrd of putting the star
The star welcome, the advent Of another weekly
a1agonziug Nc would however that hey spend
hci fighting cpruPto they make up their minds
., so
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

$50 a. gers popular with certain o.as, OF
lelt rups Ophn. eruption hr' make Their minds
.sp. 100 rrililc good has
uur. W. ater from eneme> W. ak only i"r q
.luar deal
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

fail the petition President Wilson protesting
san Ic insult i'm 'r'"sm ia tn White House ~hch dpI+i
page DO duty Sign Yourself and Jii'I
sign Then the petition and mail it 10 the Tulsa star
.ulsa Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

f.rI away among record .snCium zane forum
ts.. .i of their public records which kee
This a'~ show the public II L@eI L- n
a.- pr men " pant,nt Dpg.,-e and 'ilifs
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

Npa tnclD viii undertake ~ restore IL AeI
friend Wbt r 'te u God and j7
establish -ar o"led Americans home? "CAarl-
tr home"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

I..t.. h That means The mass, 5re
sb Wr s.. therefor -uoee1 -lie Of enenies
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05
POeHCaI Eu/Ogy
of Rev. Jones.

By l. . Conner, tailor Of this
"itv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

".z- aa. a-an@ %. -o- raant~r u cenhefee:
.t-aF
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

.-. ..,. Il ~ -.ar sa. e,.1a- :,r q..es re.aIt.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-05

l~s in-.a-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
NEW VIEWS, SAFETY
 FIRST MOVEMENT

Continued from Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
SALT RIVER VALLEY
 E A LAND OF HONEY
Profits of Industry Being De veloped in Arizona Are More Than $I00, ,00O a Year

| That S100.000 is made annually on horey in the Salt River Valley is
 verified by latest returns. The aver. | age shipment for the season is 8 cars, the minimum of cases in a car being BIO. Last Wedneday, William i Iessing, one of the most successful of the Arizona producers, shipped a rec ord car load of 4s1 cases. There are l6-000 colonies of bees in Salt River valley.
 A little insight into the honey pro cess follows: In taking the honey from the hives the bees are brushed of the combs which are in frames The combs are conveyed 10 the norey house, where the cappings are re-
 moved by sharp knives. The combs are then placed in baskets, which are attached to a reel inside a large tank. The reel is placed in motion by hand power or gasoline engines. The honey i is removed from the comhs by centri.
 fugal force. The combs are reverted
 by the use of a level while in motion
 and the honey is then taken out on
 the opposite side. The combs are re- turned to the hives and refillsd. often five or six times in a season The
 Ndpp4LSS tft ptI'HiNleu lD UT EdlLs lIb
 wax melted, and large cakes are then
 ready for the market The beeswax consumed here is used for foundation.
 Probably two carloads of honey are
 consumed in the valley annually. These cars added to the shipment of thirty-flve given above further show the S1O0,0O0 as a conservative esti- mate
 Not only does the bee product bring
 money for those engaged in the in- dustry, but it also proves beneficial to the farmer. The bee is a fertilizer of the alfalfa bloom and is much ap- preciated by the farmer who raises alfalfa seed.
 The honey flow is regulated largely by atmosDheric conditions some days there beiEg six or seven pounds per colony, and other days more O rless-
 \ temperature of I04 10 110 is better than a lower temperature. The best flow is usually in July. The main flow of the year occurs in June. July ! and August. The best results are Ob- | tined from strong colonies
 Last year was the largest in the i history of the honey industry in this valley. The late spring prevented this . season from coming up to last years . record though it is not far behind
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
 SAY FOOD EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Bewar, of freak diets and fakers calling them | selves food experts; eat what yoI want when you feel like il. giving at tention to cleanliness and wholesome cooking.
 This is the official advice of the de partment of agriculture in a warning
 to the public issued tonight as a result of an investigation just finished
 by government specialists into the operations of self-styled experts n dietics"
 Some of the advocates of freak diets are sincere but are themselves deluded,', the warming says. whereas Takers seek 10 make monetary gain by advising peculiar systems of diet. Neither class ear offer trustworthy advice. In mCst of the recommenda. tons of these Seif-established experts there IS largely a shadow of reason. though they may seem plausible. One of their methods of reasoning is 10 use isolated and olteI unrelated facts of science as evidence that their peculiar r system Is of value. They completely ignore statements in current histor- ical ard scientific literature which could negative their contentious.
 Much if the supposed scientific ad- vice now being sold for a price is really little more than folk lore.
 4 great mJny of the statements which are used as arguments by the experts for their diets have been traced by the governments specialists
 and found 10 come from works on diet written so long ago as to be TO longer considered of value except to the student of the history of dietics."
 Raw food if clean and free from contamination, is all right if anybody wants to eat it. the specialists say.
 The truth of the matter is. how ever" adds the statement, that mans chances of health are best when he eats with moderation of diet made up of clean, wholesome ordinary foods, well prepared in the usual ways. Proper cooking sterilizes foods.
 "lf the deductions of many faddists accepted as facts were really opera tive it would be difficult to explain how the human race had survive q. The race should have expired very soon after man had progressed far enough in intelligence to begin to ex- ercise aEy choice in his diet and to cook his food. The contrary holds true as civilization has advanced from the tine when man began to cook ard otherwise prepare his food
 The department adds a warning against the danger of alleged mail cures sold by "diet experts"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

pipes, especially if laid close to tim. Der: do not allow candle snuffs or other open lights to be left on tim Der.
 In shalt and pump stations use as little wooden construction as possible; provide steel and concrete where sup port Is necessary. Do not allow com bustible material of any kind to col lect;. do away with open lights as far ss possible; use care ih electric wir, ing; provide separate receptscies for clean and oily waste; do not spill oil on timber. 1T conditions do not warrant steel and concrete construc- ton. at least break timbering connect ing pump station with shaft, using steel and concrete If support be nee essary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

When the bowels feel uncomfortable aid you miss the eNhilirating feeling that always follows a copious morning operation. a dose Of IIERRINE will set you right in a couple of hours. If taken at bedtime you get it's beneficial effect after breakfast next day. Price 50c. Sold by Disbee Drug Co. 214
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

known only comparativeIy rcceat'y as homemade production tc filth in tLe list of manufactured rrOdccss in Boston. and fifteenth in the list If such products of the s.ate of Mas sachusetts, especially when |. s3 01- sidered that manufactured art cles have been the backbu-e If ,n,lHsC.y / in Boston and Massachus stts for many. many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Continued from Page 8
 out as to draw attention Co the exact place where the missfre has occurred, and the number of holes missed.
 Black Powder-For blasting on sur. face. as in open pits, various classes of black blasting powder are used. Care should be used in the storage ard opening of the powder canisters. Loading should be done by careful and experienced men. The safety
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

precautions in this class of work are %eil known and will not be discussed here. It seems only necessary to mention the fact that constant vigi- lance IS essential, for even mer of ions experience in handling powder will fin time become careless and over. look the simplest rules for safety.
 Rules and Blasting Signals-Rules and regulations concerning the hard Ing of explosives should be printed and posted in proper places. Such placards should contain a few short and concise statements regarding the chief dangers in handling explosives.
 Miners should never be allowed to Diast hole or even a plug shot of half stick of dynamite, without giv- ing the customary warning. The strict enforcement of this role will prevent accidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
NATION HAS GROWN SWEET TOOTH THAT
 COSTS MILLIONS
Manufacture of Candy Has Increased Until Now It Isl l5O,000.0o0 Annually


 lt is not such a great while ago thai homemade candy was all that could be obtained. The making of confec tionery in a large way had not been reached, and the factories of today were not dreamed of. Figures are yald and express no enthusiasm, but uae must realize the importance Of the ,n- dustry and the intensity with which | has been developed, when it is known that confectionery has had a reported reproduction as follows:
 lo9V .....-.. .........S SO00,OO0
 1870 .... ..... .... i6,OO0,O01
 1890 ... 56 900 aOa
 1909 ...... %. ...... 124,000, ,9ng
 1912 ..... ... Q. About 15O, ,000 ,0UG
 This means that over 2000 factor ies give employment to 6O,O0e people.
 These figures make no accoVlt Cf the innumerable candy kitchens CT other similar places which are not Ih. cluded in census figures, nor do they take into consideration the great run. Der Of persons employed in iistribH.. ing candy through wholesale and re- tail sales methods.
 The increase in the consump-ion Is due to several causes, not the least of which has been the exploita. ,on Of chocolate confectionery in the iast twenty-five years. AdyeItrs:5E os trade-marked confectionery. b3sh .t- eral lines and specialties, has also iB creased the consumption. and nov confectionery can be obtained at al most any drug or fruit store, waiting room, railroad station, summer park fair or amusement place.
 Massachusetts Shas not been be- hind the other states in the increase of it's confectionery output. and, as a matter of fact, this state is known and generally recognized in the con fectionery trade as the largest pro ducing state of high-grade chocolate candy. Many well known trademarks ed brands of chocolates are made ln and about Boston and close attention to this particular style of candy l.aG created a skill in its manufactures and method of packing which has not b@eiI |. reached by manufacturers iii other parts of the country. except in isolEt- ed cases.
 The Bulletin of Massachusetts Maa-I ufactures. issued in connection w,ih 1 the 1910 United States census, Civss 1 confectionery fifteenth place 'E i3e list of all industries in Mls~Ica"-i setts in rating Of value of Er5dGrts the amount being Sl5,266,O00. O. wh!"n amount SCOTT 900 is the amount ad0 l ed bv manufacture. The aFcr@Sc number of wage earners Is given as 55fS from IF establishments. Tae4 only food product which is listed ahead of confectionery i5 'Grcad .ani other bakery products, w1.ca rat1 tenth. with value of S26.l46.Ian Tn f next food product is rated a5 twenty secon5. and the following food product thirty-third, so it will De seen thai confectionery stands well iA the in dustries of the state.
 In the industries Of Boston c"niGc. +ionery is fifth with prod IC-s valued at s1O.34I,O GOO. In the Bos .gn iuddstrT is ahead O. bakery Droducts." which list sixth, with value of SS,109,000.
 It is a Ions jump ic: an 'iuele
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Eberhardt Minnesota. and Eugene M. Toss. Massachusetts. are among the governors who will discuss various phases of prison work
 Women. prominent in social serv- ice work, who will participate in the convention, include Miss Julia C.. Ia throp, head of the chldren's bureau in the department of labor at Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
't, Governor

ington; Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth of Salvation Army fame: Mrs. D. A. c Sullivan aEd Mrs Elizabeth $, Kite.
 If J. T. Gilmour, for twelve years warden Of the Central prison at To- ronto Canada, a former member of the Canadian parliament and former president of the prison congress, is one Of the prominent foreigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 27- tSpecialD-Men Of national promi- hence will address the annual conven- ton of the American prison congress. to beheld in this city october II to l6. Among the speakers will be Vice President Marshall and former Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks. Gov ernors James NJ. Cox, Ohio; 4. o.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
inspection

Safety inspectors or committees, are to be found in many of the mines ] but a great number of them still de- perd upon the captains and shift bosses alone. to keep the mine m a safe condition. The mines at which some form of inspection was provided showed the good results of the work. . Constant contact with certain condi. tioRs may cause even the careful cap tain or shift boss to overlook the dan seTous features.
 Fire Prevention and Protection
 While generously provided in few cases and moderately in most. fire protection was found entirely lacking in some of the mines. As a protec, tion to life and property every mine should be provided with some means of preventing and fighting fires. both on the surface and underground. The aim should be to remove. as far as conditions and necessity will permit, the causes of fires ;snd to provide the necessary equipment for attacking quickly any fire which may originate. The following may be set down as the causes of metal mine fires
 Careless use of lights underground in shaft. or at shaft collar.
 Defective electric wirings.
 Spontaneous combustion from fric- ton In shaft collars or underground machinery.
 Spontaneous ignition of combustible rock.
 Dropping lighted paper. candle or other material in ore chutes.
 Building small fires uuderground for any purpose.
 Dumping ashes into open rits con nected with underground workings.
 Careless use of matches.
 Incendiarism.
 Smoking in timbered places under. ground, in shaft. or at or near shaft collar.
 Sparks from surface engines of any kind. or from surface fires.
 Allowing combustible rubbish to collect underground
 By studying the cause of mine fires and some of the well known proven tive and protective measures. many of which are embraced in the follow ing suggestions. an efficient system may be worked out for almost any conditions
 Do not plaee wooden structures close to the shaft collar Have as little wood construction as possible around collar; steel headframes with steel and concrete construction to depth of 25 it. below the collar are . safest Sprinkle dry shafts In all . shafts use care in electric wiring; l keep rollers well oiled; cover steam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
BY
HERBERT
QUICK
"On Board the Good Ship Earth"
WE ARE ALL IN THE SAME BOAT

ship itsef ship out in
green rash called plant life this millions of things called
animals live by taking the substance into their bodies ana
making bodytssue Certain other animals eat these
paneang animals The decks of the ship the waery
parts thus full of growing and eating, and killing and
dgesng the passengers who believe all this is for
of the that plants and devour animals and do
more killing and destroying than of the other creatures on
board.
Now all these plants and animals made out the ship
itself all in the boat with the plants and butes
this respective the EARTH dissolve back
into the earth When the earth molten, uninhabed
nhabable it weighed save for occasional meteor
which pick up fly to pennywegh what it weighs
row. with its plants and animals and its billion and half
peoples cheese weighs when becomes full of
earhmes We bits earth organized
into twoegged bubbles of earth which last
three and and thendeah prcs the bubble and
earth again We last only for few whrls of the
go-round, the ongestliyed of
All the time the high places which lvethe dry parts
of the decks called andare being down And when the
animals go back into the earth part them only
can be turned again into things the So
there of matter subsst upon Furthermore
senge multiply in numbers In portions of the ship
already that cannot find adequate subsst
ence We to be growing in numbers almost everywhere
part of the ship have hundred millions where hun
dred years ago there three millions told
that three hundred there will be hundred millions
us here in the United States
Can many find subsistence the ship? We
the first time worlds history
of the knowledge and the intelligence which make
such questions bandages
been removed from and the good ship Earth
round and entire and achieve approach reaza
ton of her problems We these problems
we meet them? We longer face the future blndly
asserting that all will be we'll All is WELL All
longer nation go up against nation
slaughter and burn with the feeling that
For the first time the history
able ntegenty ask ourselves what this
the good ship Earth really MEANS how
fellow how to great
whether life and children is possible and
survive
icein
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
.tcopyrIght, 1913, by Herbert Quick.

Copyright oulek)
~ FTEN we hear the saying all in the same boat;
how seldom think of the worldwide UNIVERSAL
~ sense in which the maxim We all passengers
good ship Earth and all history the record OF the rea
tons between human beings as such passengers
A great arshp is the Earth $4,000 miles in grth covered
with where the high spots of the solid crust SUCK
patches spots the extent of quarter of her deck
ROOM those spots called land the passengers must IN
the main, live. It is the great gift of God to all men,
good ship Earth has She is like an arship
automatically controlled by force not contained III the
guided She has rudder no sails, no motors no
engines She works herself The shove into space which set her
going all the impulse she needs and and on she MES
pedesned path without laden with passengers
that she moves, just we know that railway
movesby the way which things beside her path seem
The and planets to the earth what the
and buildings to the train They show US pas
engers that good ship Earth is her way But we do
whittier she is bound We embarked on Vesse ha
left port ago under sealed orders
aship gobuar, and spins around and around-for
pitcher who hurled her her the whr that means
ball She holds to her. we cannot ny on he draws
magnet steel dust that she spins from the
finger of God stay We know that our round
ship wh just know the thing of merry goround
pass the thing regularonc every twenty
The things pass the planets and
whng proven by the things that show our
forward motion.
Our forward path is circle toofor after 800 days
the place occupied tweyemonth This is trip
about the and makes Thus we go spinning like
curved BASEBALL and behaving would the baseball If the
pitcher throw ccehe being the pitchers box
in the centre of the ring.
But do return to the very spot occupied ago? No.
the too moves, if the whole diamond and planet
studded oued travelling carrying the great Game with
it or like ball whirled the head of who walks
he whr it. Whittier does the walk who whrs about his
good arshp Earth? We do not know. We only
toward unmagnabe goal the travels drag
gng with him all planets with all their moons and great
COMETS asteroids and meteors 1t is of the
incident the fate of the human racethat of the sailing
of their ship Earth under sealed orders.
We on this ship passengers but there is no cafe
service The passengers themselves Moreover they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
PIERCE RIDDLES THE COMMISSION

"a, TATE SENATOR PIERCE, of Union County, voices the
sentiment of State in his excoraton OF the seven
~ Observation-Disclosures public utilities commissioners for
their report containing special plea for the aaos III
saddng upon the municipalities large part OF e cost
aboshng the Embarrassing deathraps Senator Fierce
shows that of the railroads fundamental con
tracts with State and they require that the railroad snail
separate nersectng highways 1t is always Cd
served that contract nure to the beneht OF
benefit exaced to the letter and the courts
nre strict holding the State to the contract When the con
ufment of contract obligation TO the state
the company evades shs and public boards fail IN their
duty Pierce also shows that in successive opinions tne
highest has declared that the duty rests upon
company conduct its business with safety TO the
public and that may order dangerous grade crossings
eliminated Pierce more reason why the
public should help pay elimination than that
should pay installation of safety devices In factories
fire And the public emphatieay agrees
with The question of cost for the railroad 10
settle The question compelling the railroad to eliminate It's
deafhtraps Legislature and the courts The state
paws 100000 year for State commission, which virtually
denies the obligation of the railroad contract with the State
contrary the law OF the land IN order
burden with that belongs exclusively to the
ra road