davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
KespIno Out Dirt.

One way OF keeping dirt flies, etc.
from dropping into the pail while
milking "a to cover the pail with clean
rheessoloth and milk through it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlng, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
uou, allAys pair, cures wind cole ,25o bottle1@
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

To Relieve the Pain of q Burn Instantly
and take out all inflammation In one day, apply tho
wonderful old reliable DIR. PORrHR'S AHIlSEP-
TIC HEALING OIL. Relieves pain and heals -
toe same time. 26C, 50c, elO0
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

or course, there are lots OF big fish
in the sea. Everybody has seen one
or two slide of the hook.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
Al the Movies.

Miss Prim (severely)-You allow
smoking here?
Usher-Yes'm. Light up!"-Puck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

making jail bird
Of
voluntary deserted
b discontinued
The believes that
would dminish the difficulties Of recruiting
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

thing that exists around them. and that they ought to take possession without delay Haywoods system is soiaiism with passion in control and brains at 8 discount In not few cases where Haywood's organization has gone against the older unions in the same industries, Haywood has won. He seems to be less exclusive than some of the older unions in the different rafts, and as a result he sometimes gets in pretty deep before the extent of his work of enlistment has been discovered.
 But it is wrong to think that Uto. plan dreams are all there is to the I. W. ". The Haywood crowd preach es everything that $ anti-government, anti-peace, and aBti-order; and it does not hesitate to advocate the use oi the torch, the knife. the bullet, and the bomb to accomplish it's ends. Even the tiger treads softly on velvet pads as he stalks his prey
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
EXPOSITION APPROPRIATIONS
 lArizonF RenubIicanl

Though the appropriations urouoseG hy the senate for the representation of Arizona at the San Francisco and San Diego eXpositions, fall snort of the original demands. they ought to pro vide very creditable display of the resources Of this state at both expo. sitions. For S50.O00. if it is judiciously expended we can lay before the visit ore at San Francisco q revelation of the opportunities Arizona has 10 offer and for S25.oJ0 tie revelation may bc repeated on a little smaller scale al San Diego sf
 The original plan of erecting an ex. pensiye exposition building at one or boIh places was Impractical in the cir umstauces. The necessary expenses, or the expenses, whether necessary or not. of the state are already so great and promise to so increase the propos- ed enormous outlay could not be af- forded. Arizona will not be the only state at either nf these expositions without an exposition palace. We Will have the company of a large majority D? the states.
 The ST5.000 proposed tC bc expend. cd will go either a long way or very short way That Nill depend entirely upon the wisdom and judgment with which it is expended It may he frit- tered away to little purpose or il may be so disposed that we will get mauy dollars worth of publicity for every dollar spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
BLOOD OF MvRDERERs
 ON GOVERNORS HANDS.

Governor Hunt, of Arizona. ip his in his reply to the action Of the peo- pie of Prescott, and in defense of his policy of preventing the execution of convicted Arizona murderers, de. clares he does not want the blood oi any man on his hands. And tf the governor is so squeamisn about en- forcing state laws be is sworn 10 uDhold. a very simple procedure VIII relfve him of all such responsibility. All he has to do is to hand in his res isnation. 10 the secretary of state El Paso Times
 Governor Hunt in his remarks about net wanting the blood Of executed murderers on his hands assumes moro responsibility for, what happens as a result fthe administration of the criminal laSs of ATizona than we be live he is warranted in doing. When murderer is executed after beins convicted and sentenced by jury and court his blood is on the hands of uo public officer whose duty it is to en force the law Of the commonwealth.
 surely the blood Of Goodwin, hgns at Globe this week. is not on tho hands Of President Wilson, vho re
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
ARIZONA PIONEER GOES TO BEYOND.

Herbert Brown, one of the early corners to Arizona. prominent news paperman and who was called often to official position. died at his home in Tucson an Tuesday, after an illness which has covered several months He vas sixty-six years old and re- sided continuously in Arizona since 1873, coming here from West Virginia forty years ago. He was a man of rare intelligence and of wonderful energy, perhaps the most persistent worker who ever reahed this state Soon after his arrival in Tucson, about the time the Southern Pacific railroad reached that place. Mr. Brown decided that the newspaper business suited his tastes and securing a position on the Tucson Star as a reporter he per formed his first work in that calling. Afterwards he became the manager Of the Tucson Citizen and later became the owner of this paper finally sell ing it twelve years ago to the late OBrien Moore In 1905 he became the editor of the Tucson Star, remain ing with the paper until two years ago. At the first state election he was elected clerk of the superior court in Pima county, boldiBg this ! position when he died
 By no means the feast of Mr Browns many interests vas his hobby of collecting rare insescts, birds and reptiles. and in order to get the full est enjoyment, in this line of work he trained himself to do skillful taxi dermy. His collection of birds and reptiles is a most valuable one and has received high praise from ez perts. He was curator of the Univer sity of Arizosa from the time of it' foundation and displayed great inter est in aiding the new school in ever! way and particularly along the line' or securing valuable specimens fo
 the museum. He presented to th' ' University his collection showing Ari
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
GOVERNOR, OBEY THE LAW.
(Arizona Demoerat)

The governor may Or may not veto the criminal code. The Demo crat hasn't much influence with Gov ernor Hunt but our advice to him notwithstanding. is to sign the bill. Another veto of that measure will be disastrous to the governor. While the people did not approve of his prison reform fads, yet as rule they were harmless and within the law. Bnt the reprieyes of the many murderers and disregarding and setting aside laws of the state he has sworn to uphold is unpardonable and he will ascertain this fact if he ever seeks 10 run for another office. No msn is above the law and no man will be permitted to trample the laws of the country under foot. The fact that the governor is ipposed to capital pun ishment cuts no figure in his admin istration of justice and enforcing the laws. That is what he was elected to do and he took an oath to obey the laws of the state. So we say to the governor that he had better ignore some Of his remittance men as advisors and stand for the laws Of the state regardless of his personal fads and fancies. Governor Hunt IS a good man gone wrong and his little fiddliGg appointees are in a measure responsible for his standing with the people of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

zoua bird fife several years ago and since then has devoted much time to it's proper care.
 No better man ever lived in Ar. zoEa than Herbert brown; his friend ship was valued as something worth while, always true and unwaveriEs and this traist of his character secured for himself a friendship which in. cluded every acquaintance. Prominent in politics he was republican, but vet many of his close personal friends were demorats.
 In the death Of Herbert Brown Ar!- zona loses one of It's best and mos patriotic citizens, who for forty years devoted his energy and talents to the work of building industry and civil. ization in this country which con. tained only a few scattering white men when he arrived
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT
KILLING THE ANTITRUST LAWS
CNew York worldJ

(New York WoFld)
 The deadlieet biow yet aimed at the Antitrust law is the attempt by congress in a bin now in the hands Of the president to exempt more than cne-haif of the peorie from it's penal ties If this measure meets executive approval there will be TO Anti-Trusl law so far as organizations. coHspir scies and crimes on the par of farm CTS and workingmen are concerned With the law practically repealed as to them. what assurance is there that it will not be nullified altogether?
 Of course. demagogy is at the bot tom of this movement but there is reason to believe that 1t has the favor also or powerful capitalistic interests Every effort to defeat the act by open resistance and direct assault ha failed. Is 1t now to be destroyed by strategy?
 Honest labor unions and honest or ganizations of farmers have nothing to fear from the Antitrust law. k operates only against crime. and the crime which it forbids and punishes is just as much crime when committed by woFkingmen or farmers as it i' SheB committed bx mapulactPreTs oi distritutors. II nonopoIles of food an labor may be established by con 1 spiracy. force. boycotts and terror why trouble ourselves about oil, to | bacoo or cash registers2
 ! Ostensibly in the interest of thos' < wLo toll. this measure in fact menace | the wisest and strongest law draWI ! in thcir interest for a generation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

The resolution passed by the Ari, zona legislature asking President Will son, Secretary Bryan and congress to abrogate the treaty with China is about as clear a case of the tai! attempting to wag the dog" as we have heard Of recently. But, now that it's over, lets forget the First Ari. zona legislature and give cur careful attention to the Second.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
IGNORANCE ENOUGH TO
 FILL THE GRAND CANYON
(Florence Blade)


 What the Arizona legislators do not know about the cost of publish ing newspapers. would fill the Grand Canyon to the brim, yet they have had the nerve to fix, by law, the prices at which newspaper publish. CTS must sell their advertising space. Advertising space is the newspaper publishers sole stock in trade, the one thing to which he must look for both his gross earnings and net profit. The Subscription list does not yield more than enough revenue to meet the cost of white paper, ink and press work The labor, over head and other costs must be paid out of the fund derived from the advertising space, and these costs vary greatly as they are regulated by the cost of living the standards or wages and the business conditions prevailing in the locality where each naper in the state is printed and published The most exper- fenced and best trained news paper man in the state could not figure these costs correctly outside of the locality in which his paper IS | fOGatGu tlltEtiOTt " tS tAAN ACAosA' of .absnrdity for a legislator, who | knows not even the slightest detail of the business of publishing a news paper to set himself up as the arbiter of advertising rates. large per cent fthe publishers i themselves are not able to accurate i Iy determine just how much per i inch they must charge for their ad yertising space in order to derive g reasonable profit therefrom. This | is why the newspaper men arf ! holding cost congresses all over the ! United States and employing experts | to figure out cost systems for them. The have come to realize ! that they have been for years, mis 1 calculating costs and as a result over fifty per cent Of them have gone broke, forty per cent, ekec | out a bare existence and only about ten per cent established a small bank account. If the honorable legisiatorE really desire to redeem their ante ] election pledges by reducing public i expenditures to the economical basis demanded by the democratic state [ platform, they should not stop at The spigot and leak at the bung.
 instead of reducing twenty O rthirty | newspaper publishers 10 a lower
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

Goodbye First Arizona legislature. Your passing v'iil bring joy to the hearts of the tsxp1yrF-. Ths legis- lature will go dewn a Liaso-y as the most reckiessly expensive since the day when Old Glcry first was un. folded over this part of Uncle s&m's domain. It has been in session for six months and aside from the hordes Of office seekers provided for at fat salaries there will he none to give it acclaim.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

fused him pardon or further reprieTe Every public officer takes an oath to uphold the constitution and the laws Of his country and state and when he does this if there is wrong done the responsibility lies not with the off CT but with the law and for tho law every citizen of the common. wealth stands equally responsible. If a man be legally executed, the gov erner. the judge, the jury or the sheriff who adjusts the moose is no more responsible than any other cit izen of the state. The state and society is but it's combined citizenship aud all must and do stand alike for ihe acts required in the administra- ton of law.
 Governor Hunt has proven to the people of Arizona that he is sternly opposed to capital punishment; for this no man should blame him. for he is by to means alone in this position. but no matter what his personal views may be we believe that he should see that the criminal laws and ali other laws are executed so long as they retain vitality and remain in the statute books.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
APPLYING THE
 EFFICIENCY TEST.

The decision Of Postmaster General Burlesson to require all fourth-class pcstmasters and all applicants for appointment to such offices to undergo a competitive examination is not un- reasonable and should .nure to the good fthe service.
 There is manifest need that the standard of qualifications for such officials should be raised. A blanket civil service order is not the besr method of raising ft A competitive examination gives the incumbent as good show as anyone else for reap pointment In fact, if experience counts for anything. the postmaster ought to make a better showing in such an examination than the would. be postmasters who have not had the advantage Of practical service
 There is no doubt that the Post master Generals order when issued vjll result in many vacancies. Among the fourth-class postmasters there will be some who will resign in preference to undergoing an examination as to their fitness for holding the office. Others, doubtless, will fail 70 meas ure ur to the proper intellectual re- quirements and will be unable to pass the examining ordeal satisfac- torily. But if their places are filled by persons Of greater competency the postal service will be the gainer in the operation
 Civil service methods are supposed to be in the interest of greater eff. ciency No improvement will be made however, by keeping in office persons who are poorly qualified Before the postmasters are protected by hard and fast civil service rules it will be well to find out If they are sufficiently competent to deserve protection.
 This ruie should not step at tho foarthclass postmasters, but should reach the postmasters O feyery class. No man should receive the appoint. ment as postmaster about whose qual' idcation there is any reason for doubt Postofices in the past have been the dumping grounds for politicians and ward-heeIers without regard to their Qualification and this system should be stepped. Let every republican post master, not under the civil service be succeeded by a democrat who is qualified to render competent service and to insure this let him undergo an examination that will prove his et. Gciency, without regard to his abil. ity to corral votes for his district con gressman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
DREAMS AND eohss.

William Haywoou, chief disturbeT of ipdustrial conditions fthe present day promoter. of labor strikes and boycots, advocate Of the use or bombs, knives and bullets by strik- CTS in forcing recognition of demands. IS continuing his efforts as trouble maker. He made speech recently to q crowd of striking silk mill workers at Patterson, New Jersey, in which he gave the idle men and women a glimpse fthe future as he saw 1t and the picture he painted was no doubt alluring to the ignorant foreign. CTS, many of whom come to this coun- try with ignorant ideas Of what is in store for them in this land of the free. Said Haywood. after assuring his hearers that soon they would own al, the manufacturing plnts and mills ia inc country:
 There will be a wonderful dining. room where you will enjoy the best food that can be purchased; your room where ycu will enjoy the best ! food that can be purchased; your d- sestion will be aided by sweet music which will be waited to yorr ears by an unexcelled orchestra. There will be a gymnasium ard a great swim ring pond and private bathrooms oi marble. One floor Of this plant vii. be devoted to masterpieces of art and you will have a collection even superior to that displayed in the Me tropolitan museum in New York A arst-elass library will occupy another | flcOr. The roof will be converted into garden. There beautiful flowers wil | i'll your eyes and their sweet per Hume your nostrils The work-Tooms will be superior tO any ever conceived | Your work chairs will be Morris chairs 70 that when you become ia
 tigned you may relax in comfort" Commenting on this deiusiye dream the Fl Paso Herald says:
 Consider the average grade 0 fin tellect among those 10 whom Haywood
 .s appealing-largely G.ireisners .bl
 birth Q rparentage; consider the eco romic conditions they lett iH the ol'
 world, an dthe freedom they have eZ perienced in the new; is 1t any won
 der that they eagerly drink in thi man Haywoods fairly tales, and joiI | his club to hasten tic day when the!
 can do al ltheir work in Morris re
 clining clairs, and command the riehe
 of the world to serve them as tn
 workers" dsbble idly in marble foun'
 ains amid the sweet perfrme of beau .ltiful flowers? Is it any wonder tha
 iaen and women of not psssi0n as ], dall wit. cherish these dreams aH i come to believe in them. just as th
 ilajority of mankind elings to an idea Of a future life in heavenly palaces Haywood teaches the Paterson mi
 strikers that they really own ever!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

will not help law-abiding labor. It will rot help legitimate farmers. T. will be taken advantage of only by crafty and violent men who prey upon 7'l industry and who fear eyen-handed justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

plant of poverty, let them abolish few of the official sinecures they have created and reduce official salaries to something near the value of the services rendered therefor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
FTNAL, RFTrRN IINTT

Three Months From Date of Sal' FnIl information regarding rates pullman herths, stop-Oyer privileges etc. will be cheerfully furnished bl your Agent or by
 EUGENE FOX, General Passenger Agent
 EL PASO, TEXAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
BOTH ARE 0. K.
Prescott Courier)

Thos. Weedih is all right for reg ister of the U. s. Land office in Ari' zuna and Mir Birdno is all right for receiver of the land office. There IS nothing wrong with them from q political or any other standpoint. Dem ocrats. that, is some democrats may have preferences for others, but nc good democrat can conscientious ly fight either one of these men, for both Of them have Rut in the best years Of their lives lighting the bat ties of the democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
TICKETS ON SALE

May r, IS. Ie. 20, 2l, 2s. 29. 30, and 31
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

AND TO OTHER EASTERN SUM, HER RESORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

con.r.ete anangc of pill at the Or pheum toEish'. 'VS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

red Second Class Matter Postoce Bsbee ct of March {, 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Cn1caso' June 6.-WHEAT-Anege in
SuItlciency of rains in Kansas formed the
mere also was adverse weather in France
| and England. Smalness of Argentine
shipments counted against the bears. The
opening was Nc to sc higher. July,
! 9O1aQ9O5sc; rose to 90H@91c.
Reports that much of the wheat is dead
ened prices yet more, but profit taking
caused a setback. The close was firm
with July Sale net higher at 907s@91c.
! Cash Wheat-No. red, $1.O0a1.04; No. 3
red, 92q9Sc; No. hard, 92@94c; No. hard,
9OQ9314c; No. l northern, 93a941Ac; No. 2
northern, 91Q93c: No. northern, 90a92c;
No. spring, s2qSSc; velvet chaff, 90ae4c;
Durum, 90696c.
CORN-COrn strengthened with wheat.
July at the outset was unchanged to a
shade firmer at 5S5s@5S74c and then
assembled to 591sc.
Afterwards prices reacted owing to in
steady at $3.50 for July, shade above
Corn-No. 2, 5914 @6oAc; No. white, 6O1z@
60Ac; No: 2 yellow, 5919@60c; No: 8, $40
soc; No. 3 white, sou @601zc; No. leyyow,
5919q59s4c; No A. 5sa4 @59c; No. white, $50
$3.50; No: yellow. 5Ss4@591zc.
offerings. Accordingly July after opening
1s6Ac to A63sc higher at 3S$4c to 3s7sc,
climbed to 391s@39Ac.
Oats-No. 2, SSa4 @S91sc; No. white, 41@
411ac; No. 3 white, 39240404c; No. white,
39GD4Oc; standard, 41@4119c.
PROVISIONS-Packer bidding carried
provisions up grade. First sales were at
options as follows: Pork, $3.50 to $40 S21A;
lard $11.1O; ribs, 1135-
BARLEY-50Q6Sc.
TIMOTHY-S3.2 5@4. 90.
CLOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-$2O.65.
LARD-S10.91A.
RIBS-$11. 6212q11.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
HEAT KILLS BUGS
MilIerS Told How to Rid Mills
of Insects.
Association Elects Galveston
Man President.

Kansas City. June 6.-"Heat as a
means of controlling mill insects" was
the subject of a paper read at the final
days session of the Operative Millers'
association here today by Professor
George H. Dean, of the entomology de-
partment of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
How wheat grows crop improve
ment,'' and similar topics pertaining to
the flour milling industry were other
matters discussed. The convention will
adjourn tonight
Professor Dean said the heating of a
mill to lis to 122 degrees, was bet
ter means of Kidding the place of in
sects pests than any other. He said
the heat might be run up to $50 degrees
without endangering the baking qualities
of the flour or causing fire danger.
Thorough tests, however, have shown
that lis degrees of heat will kill all
insects, he said.
The association elected the following
officers: Frank J. Becker, Galveston,
Tex, president; J. w. F1aherty, Lynch
burg. Va, vice president; A. c. Brant-
ingham, Toledo, O., treasurer and JOS
eph T. Mueller, Chicago, secretary.
A new constitution for the association
stated that the purpose of the organi-
zation is to advance the interests of
operative millers and to maintain a
high standard in the science of milling,
to assist mill owners in securing expert
enced millers and to cooperate with
mill owners whenever possible in all
matters Of interest to the trade.