davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
CLAPP SEES RUIN
 FOR WHEAT INDUSTRY
Predicts End of Wheat Rais- ing as Result of New Rate on Freight Haul.

TUCSON, April 23.-The end of fICur-millhg and wheat-raising in Ari- zona will come and the land will lie idle or be converted to other uses if the reduction ir the rate on flour from points in the middle west to Arizona is granted. in the opinion Of F. W Clapp, assistant general freight and passenger agent of tke Southern Pacific. The case was argued before Special Examiner W. E. Settle of the Interstate Commerce commission at Phoerix last week
 Clapp estimated that there are now 20 ,000 acres of wheat in this state. He says that even at present 75 per cent of the flour consumed here is shipped in.
 The case arises from reparation claims asked by Edward Eisele and LouG Melczer & company of Phoenix. One hundred thousand dollars is in volved. The Oklahoma and Nebraska corporation commissions. the Kansas Public Utilities commission, the Southwestern Millers league and two business organizations of Wichita, Kansas, are Ihteryenors.
 J- pIODElcAOT OL the Eagle Milling company of Tue son, is opposing the reduction which consists of 90 cents on the 100 pounds making the flour rate the same as wheat from Kansas points.
 Goldschmidt was represented by Judge Joseph H. Kibbey of Phoenix
 The farmers are receiving S1.75 per loo pounds for their wheat They testified before the examiner that they preferred to raise wheat rather than alfalfa because it is a cleaner crop. according to Clapp. Wheat is now selling for s2 per hundred.
 Eisele is baker of Phoenix. He testified, Clapp says, that if the redue- ton were granted, the bakers might be able to add half ar ounce to the loaf, 'Ih wind and water
 It is the practice in the trade to blend hard Kansas wheat with the soft Arizona product The hard wheat carries more giEten and makes a lighter and larger leaf, as it holds the gas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
! YEAR SENTENCE
 FOR BIsBEE BURGLAR
Frank Skeels Enters Plea of Guilty While Companion Gets Continuance

Frank Skeeis. one of the men ar rested for entering the jewelry store Of L. L. Gilman in this city several weeks ago, entered plea of guilty in the Superior court at Tombstone and was given a sentence of seveL years by Judge Fred Sutter
 Tom Harley, arrested as an accom- plice of Skeels in the burglary en- tered plea of not guilty aud his case is set for trial next Monday. Harley Is now claiming that he is only seven, teen years old and that he is British subject It is claimed, however. that Harley in application made to the Shattuck Mining company for employ ment stated his age at twenty-four years.
 Should the prosecution fail to estab- fish the age of Harley at over seven teen years old he would be a subject for the reform school instead of the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
BIC DANCE

Old Opera house. Saturday even ing. April 26. Everybody invited Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston R H E Boston ...... .... .. 2 6 4 lBrooklyn ..-. . O.. ' 10 c
 Hess and Deyogt; Fucker and NH Ter.
 At New York R H k New York ...- .. 3 10 0 Philadelphia -... .. l , Q
 Mathewson and Myers; Brennan Chalmers and Dooin
 At St. Louis R II E St Louis ~ . 3 2 2 PlttsDurg .....- .-.. . 2 2
 Steele and Wingo; Hendrix and Kelly.
 At Cincinnati R H t Cincinnati ...... .... .. 3 c Chicago .. . w , 6 2
 Called ninth. Works, Johnson, Smith and Clark: Pierce, Lavender, Cheney and Archer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

PARIS, April 22.-(speciaL) J. Much as the cry has gone up in diff ferent countries. notably America, that they should develop fashions having national characteristics and independent of Paris. the fact remains that the French capital does dominate the fashion world and probably will continue to do so for many years to come. This is for the very simple reason that no other city has the ar tistic resources which Paris offers to it's costumers.
 The worid-famed designers of Paris are in every sense of the word artists, who work in an environment of art They are surrounded by inspiration in museums, art galleries and libra. ries which afford ample material for research. To such a treasury does the designer hie himself whel. in quest of Ideas with which to start d new season.
 The great advantage of this treas ury of ideas is found in tho fact that present day fashions are largely built upon those of the past. The mode of no sngle period is taken, but a composite made of the best in the style of yester-year. In clothes # is true as in all other mundane things that there is nothing new under the sun" It would seem, for very truth, that original ideas for feminine adorn- ment have been about exhausted, and all that the ccstumer of today can do is to remodel and recomblne the old designs not in survival but in fasci-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

hating revival of the fittest The Pa risaan designer, because of his ex- | ceptional advantages, does this so we'll that the rest of the world can but admire and initiate
 This renewal of by-gone modes is we'll exemplified in the two evening gowns here shown, choice products of the most fashionable Parisian shops. In them is to be seen the growing tendency to Introduce Greek draperies for evening dresses, to- gether with the raising of the belt high above the waist in the shape Of an Empire tunic. A trace of the mode of 1850 is seen in the exquisite rose embroidery of the Dreeoll gown, while the gold embroidered sash in the Lacroix costume may have had its counterpart in the gay gown Of Balkan beauty.
 These two gowns also exemplify the tendency for soft colors shown in evening garb. The Lacroix gown is of creme charmeuse embroidered in mauve The tunics seen in both gowns are typical Of the mode os the moment.
 None of these separate features is original, but the combinations wrought by the designer are charm ing. illustrating well the superlative art which can weave of familiar ma terials effects pleasing to a jaded public of novelty seeking women. That is why Paris is and will be su- preme in fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE

TERREHAUTE. Ind, April 23.-Un- der conditions that appear to be any thing but encouraging the Central League of Baseball clubs brayely lined up today for the start of the championship season. Weather condi- tions seriously handicapped every club of the league in the spring prac- tice work, while one or two of the plants were all but destroyed in the recent floods. Notwithstanding these drawbacks President Heilbroner and the club owners take optimistic view and predict that the league will pull through the season successfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
NORTHERN LEAGUE

ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 23.-The Northern Baseball League. which has become a sort of steD-brother to the American association, started it's sea son today Clubs have been placed in Minneapolis and st. Paul, in which cities the games will be played on the grounds fthe American association while the association clubs are away from home. In the opening contests Su- perior appeared at Minneapolis, Du- luth at St. Paul. Grand Forks at WI mona and Winnipeg at Virginia. A sea. son Of 126 games will be played, clos ing August 24.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
Instant Relief
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Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
TOLD MASONIC
 SECRETS; DIES

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday of the suicide. yesterday morn ing in Douglas of E. J. Johnson. a mining engineer Of Tucson. The tragedy was accompanied by most unusual explanation in that Johnson gave as the cause Of his eading of his life the fact that he had revealed secrets of the Masonic order.
 Johnson was a native of Jersey City. x. J., but had followed mining engineering in Tucson for some time. He arrived in Douglas Tuesday night and registered at the Roy hotel At an early hour yesterday morning he purchased a small vial of cyanide Of potassium and with this poison he killed himself. The empty vial was foHhd lying beside the dead man, whose month was badly burned.
 That Johnson had carefully planned his suicide is indicated by the fact that five letters. presumably written on the train on his way to Douglas. were left by him for relatives and friends. The letter which explains the deed is as follows:
 Robert Mitchell, "A South Third stree Tucson, Ariz.
 Dear Sir and Friend:-I had not an inkling until two days ago that I had committed a crime against Ma sorry. That's the way the rsorld goes. I am going to pay for it with my life.
 Good Bye,
 A misguided man,
 l.. J. JOHNSON"
 Another letter containing certain papers and a letter 10 the Masonic lodge the envelop bearing the insig- mia of the order, is held by the police. The contents were not made public Enclosed In the letter to MT. Mitchell was one to the dead mans mother, ad- vising her about certain money mat ters. This letter also contained a mother, amongst which are some min ing claims in California.
 Other letters found included a sec ond letter to his mother. a note to his landlady asking forgiveness fer the trouble he dad put her to and a letter to the undertaken, giving full instructions and expressing desire to be cremated. He left a request that his mother be notified that he died of natural causes.
 Upon leaving for the drug store where he had purchased the poison he asked the maid at the Roy hotel to call for his trunk. which he had left at the station. Upon returning he showed some displeasure that the trunk had not arrived and went i'm mediately to his room. About 9.30 o'clock the maid heard someone strug- gling in the room. She forced the door and found Johnson in the throes of a convulsion. Physicians were summoned but before they arriev1 the man had expired. Johnson was about 30 years old, feet tall and weighed about l5O pounds. The body was taken to a To- cal undertaking company and will be held awaiting adyices of relatives.
 .Masons in Bisbee said yesterday that they did not know Johnson. The penalty imposed by the Masonic lodge for members revealing it's sec rets is expulsion. There have been no cases of this character in Arizona in years. It is believed Johnson was temporarily deranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

Krapp and Berry; Drucke, Cheek, Williams and Reitmeyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
COAST LEAGUE
PAGE THREE

Hardness and Krietz; Olmstead and [ Pohrar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

SAN DIEGO. April 22.-The pen nant race in the Southern, California Baseball league was inaugurated to- day with games between Pasadena and San Diego in San Diego and Long Beach and San Bernardino. The schedule adopted by the league calls for a season of 154 games, with Sep tember 21 as the closing date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
Vocational Education Danger.

Lewis writing in the indianapolis News very per
nent question the vocational education system which
to be the schools Indiana Lewis wants
know if the shoomaser guild to dominate this branch OF
educational will competent aymen be employed to instruct
the children in the various branches of the work.
calls attention the fact that manual training in
Indiana has been into the tura education system
asks that the greatest precauon be exercised prevent
tona training from being dominated by the od line school,
teacher guild
This deeply resent
any on its control on the part Of the yna or any
notable break the lineup board of education
of the thirteen holds
rested in and of known sympathy with vocational one
fight yman this little
local
advisory committee composed of members representing local trades IN
established but
proved already
views This WAS but falls far o short of n eos he
case Of the tail trying to Wa he dog There is real demand for
representative school that will face conditions
hold The highly successful Ger
local of business
in
training instance
the make the whole thing costly and
Germany whole
educational failure will be regis
great advisedly
Society for the Promotion Industrial Education G. Cooley
David Snedden
in
in
When
it is
the demands of a very large element , .. -, ,- .
at this that manual training has been
None these who named
equally could be quoted would class manual
educational
%
stating that the vocational aim of manual training frankly
pudated'
child if its able freely have really good
than 70
did
education"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
Good COuncilmen Wanted.

of Richmond this determined to elect
who will devote all his time and attention to his office and
who will have the ability to give the city good business
administration.
they must remember that matter how capable
elected he will be greatly handicapped in his efforts
accomplish reforms if the next council not composed
competent members who have genuine business ability
There capable in the present council
who do the standard
the interests of good All the members
the council honest and conscientious but such
officials must have other qualifications the city government
which greater organization than Rchmonds largest
featuring establishment to be operated economically and along
business lines.
What Richmond stands need of twelve
tive citizens sitting the council chamber month for the
four years. who have had enough business experience and
ability with the the other city officials guild
the municipal of the financial it is
in who will be able meet the hrewd representatives of public
utility corporations equal footing and safeguard the pub
we'll the corporations protected
Men of the type needed to good in this
country the Stunned public office but
been the first complain when public affairs have not been
administered satisfactory by the only servants the
public has been able look after its affairs.
the Progressive ticket twelve self
independent citizens who the
Richmond assistance the affairs of this bust
neske The call is not necessarily for high brows
twelve ordinary broadmnded hardheaded meets
factories mercantile establishments real estate
and law offices and educational institutions.
public placing limit call for volunteers duty
there entered the Progressive
councmanic nominations the easier it will be for the citizens
pick slate which will fill the bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
JAPAN'S WEDDING SHRINE.
Where Western Marriage Rites Are
Followed to Some Extent.

Followed to Some Extent.
The Hibiya daijingu. or great god
shrine. near Hihiya park. Tokyo. is
the most famous place In the empire
for the celebration OF marriages A
dozen or SO years ago such n custom.
that OF performing wedding services
at shrines, was unheard Of. and 1t was
DR.. Baron Takagi who esta hlished the
practice. following that OF the western
marriage rites in most respects Since
this innovation the daijiugu wedding
has become most popular. and Ii is
seldom nowadays. says the Far East,
that any bride or groom from a family
OF good standing is married in the old
fashioned manner with the ceremony
OF three times three cups OF sake.
When the bride and groom and the
relatives have assembled at the shrine
the head priest advances TO the altar
of the gods and says a prayer To the
ancestors OF the country and then
makes the couple promise that they
will never separate. The priest then
serves the gods with sake. after which
IL is given to the bride and groom.
who make a VOW before the gods that
they will be constant to each other
and TO make such n promise before
the gods is one that does not admit Of
any lapse on the part OF either party
concerned. Then the sake is given 10
the relatives. and the signal is made 10
repair TO a western hotel for a foreign
banquet or perhaps to a restaurant
where purely Jana uese menu will he
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
,HearttoHea.rt
Talks

E BysJANEs,A. EDGERrON

The other day DR.. Pauhn Merry, for
mer deputy for Paris, died as the re-
suit of an operation at the age Of fifty
three.
The operation was on his right hand
because of injuries received during x
ray experiments. Despite injuries and
warnings he had kept on with his
work. He died martyr to science.
A short time earlier Dr. Simon, di-
rector of the photographic institute of
Geneva, lost his left hand for the same
cause, while his partner, DR.. Leroyer,
had sacrificed two fingers. Both are
going forward with their experiments.
Late in January Sir George Turner,
afflicted with leprosy as a result Of his
heroic work for the lepers of South At
RIGA, announced that he was going
back to devote his life to battle with
the dread disease.
At about the same time DR.. Fried
mann laid his famous tuberculosis cure
before the chief of the German public
health department and invited the Sc
verest tests. This cure has long been
a mystery. Others claimed to have dis
covered the secret, one from a former
employee of DR.. friedman, another
from a culture taken from a Fried
mann patient. 1t was to give the pub
lie the real cure that DR.. Friedman
took this radical step, though to do so
he handed to the world the results of
long years of patient research and skill.
1t is thus that men give themselves
for the health of their fellows.
There is infinite hope for an age in
which such men thus give life and
limb or the fruits Of a life's work for
the good of mankind. There is no COM
plant, rather cheerful and matter Of
fact surrender of their all that others
may live.
To be worthy to live in a time that
produces these and countless other
martyrs to science it is necessary that
we do something.
1t is a high standard they set before
us. But surely we are good enough
sports to accept the challenge.
We, too, will serve mankind, each in
his own way, in an attempt to play in
the high game of this second decade of
the twentieth century.
We may not be martyrs to science or
martyrs to anything else. but we, too,
can help on the worlds progress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
INTERPRETATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-The Ris-
ing Sun Cemetery Association, Ris-
ing Sun: to operate a cemetery Will
liam NJ. Green, J. NJ. Pate. o. Jones.
Fort Wayne Gun Club, Fort Wayne;
to operate a club. G. Emrick, w H.
Scheier, F. G. Hamilton.
Meridian Amusement Company. Fl.
Wayne. 100000; to operate amuse-
ment places. G. H. Heine. A Benke,
F. c. Heine.
Schelp Bros. Shoe Company. Evans
vile, $4,000; to deal in retail shoes,
etc, F, w. Brockstege, c. F. Schelp,
H. Schelp.
The Mile Square Realty Company.
Indianapolis, $4,000; to deal in real
estate and securities. H. c. Verne, l..
Traugott, w. Meyers.
The Shortle Store of Frankfort has
changed its name to the Hauck De
partment Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei
Is Used For Catarrh.

Quick relief comes from the Hyomei
treatment for catarrh and all troubles
Of the breathing organs such as stop
ped-up head. snuffles or morning chok-
ing. Put a few drops of liquid Hyomei
in the pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, and before you have used
the treatment five minutes you will
notice relief from your catarrhal trou
bles
1t gives a tonic healing effect to the
air you breathe, kills the catarrhal
germs, stops the poisonous secretions.
soothes the irritated mucous mem.
brane and makes a marked improve
ment in the general health.
Hyomei is not a cure-all; it has but
one aim, the relief of catarrh and dis.
ease of the breathing organs. When
there is no catarrh. the general health
is improved, for then nature has a
chance to build up the entire system.
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat. loss of
strength, spasmodic coughing and feel
ing of tightness across the upper part
of the chest, or any other symptoms
of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. 1t
will destroy the disease germs in the
nose, throat and lungs. and give a
quick and permanent relief.
Hyomei does not contain cocaine or
any habit-forming drug. The COM
plete Outfit costs $l00, extra bottles
il later need so cents. Leo H. Fine
and druggists everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
CLEANING DAY BULLETIN

All accounts OF visitors were ex-
ceedingly encouraging. Every student,
as far as can be learned, showed the
most remarkable interest, enrolling
in the Civic Leagues, expressing de-
termination to keep the pledges, and
to work for prizes. They are delight
ed with the thought of the flag for
the school making the best record
and that week is given, so providing
for earning many plants. They anti
cipate quite a contest between the
buildings, an unprecedented rivalry
for the flag. Then they are elated
that there are to be pictures of sue
cessful groups of those working most
hours, with officers of Leagues-these
to appear in the daily newspapers,
with the names of those receiving the
highest awards. The enthusiasm man
ifest is something worth recording
and should appeal to every resident
in Richmond. The devotion of these
children must command the commend
alton and emulation of the entire COM
munity. Let no Indifference dare to
check such genuine interest.
Every provision is made for thorough
fairness, the highest motives present
ed and abundance of earnest solicit
tude-this on the part of the COM
mittee, visitors and teachers. 1t re-
mains for parents, guardians, neigh
bors, the general public to help turn
this cleaning week" to good account,
a factor, if you please, in honorable
citizen making.
Every true person will esteem it
an incentive to the best kind of liv-
ing.
MRS T w STEPHENS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
Look Years Younger! Gray Hair
Darkened Beautifully With Sage

av oiding a lot of muss. Some drug
gists make their own, but it isn't near
ly so nice as "Wyeths''
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally;
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Do this tonight and by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
after another application or two it will
be restored to its natural color and
be even more glossy, soft and luxuri-
ant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and it surely helps folks appear years
younger.
isementl