davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
COMPANY GIVES UP.
Will Not Attempt to Operate Cars
Without Guards.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-A plan to re-
store street-car service will be sought
at a conference today between state,
county and city officials and represen-
tatives of labor unions. The officials
of the street-car company stated
definitely that they will make no fur
ther effort to run cars, which have
been tied up since last Friday night
until given an armed guard to ride
with the strike breakers. President
Beatty of the Central labor union
has assured the authorities that the
unions are in favor of any action by
the officials that will suppress law
leSSneSS in the streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

Several special trains will bring
teachers to Topeka Thursday morning.
One of these trains will leave Salina
at seven o'clock. Saiina, Abilene.
junction City and Manhattan will be
represented by nearly their full quota
of school ma'ams. A special over the
Rock Island will arrive in the capital
city early Thursday morning bringing
delegates from Hutchinson, Wichita,
Herington, Mcfarland and interven-
ing points. The teachers from Kan
sas City, Kansas, under Superintend-
ent M. E. Pearson, will come in a
body. The Wichita delegation which
panied by Superintendent L. w. May
berry. c. o. Brown, superintendent
of the city schools of lola says that
more than 100 per cent of his teach
ers will be here. He then goes on to
expain that aside from the entire staff
Of teachers numbering 5S a number
of members of the normal training
class will come to Topeka.
There will be a special over the
Rock Island Friday morning from the
Kansas State Agricultural College.
This will bring large delegation
who wish to attend the reception that
will be given in the afternoon in the
state house by the state board Of ad-
ministration and the annual K. S. A.
C. reunion that will be held in the
evening. A special will bring the
teachers from Parsons Independence
and Chanute and other points Thurs
day.
Topeka as Host.
Topeka in the capacity of host will
do everything possible for the comfort
of the visitors. All incoming trains
will be met, and there will be street
cars or autos on hand to take the
teachers to the state house to register
or to the Auditorium for the general
sessions. Fifty Boy Scouts of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
TEACHERS RECEPTION
1t Will Be at Governors Mansion
Thursday Afternoon.

The Commercial club will give a recep-
ton Thursday afternoon from four to six
o'clock at the governors house for the
visiting teachers, who are in Topeka for
ernor's wife, Mrs. George Hodges. and the
Topeka Federation Of Women will act as
hostesses. The guests will be received
by Mrs. Hodges and the federation Off
be stationed IN the lower front hall Of
the house and will play during the hours
of the party The serving will be done
from three rooms, the dining room, the
library and the upper hall. One OF the
women of the federation will be in charge
Of each table, and she will choose assist
ants.
The decorations will be chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage All the visiting
teachers are asked to call. and no formal
invitations are issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Daniel Cross, Engineer in Rock Island
Shops, GOodland.

Goodland, Kan, Nov 5.-Daniel
Cross. stationery engineer in the Rock
Island shops in this city, was injured
so badly from an explosion of a
steam heater that he died about four
hours afterwards. He had been work.
ing as engineer in the shops for the
past eight years. The cause of the
explosion is still unknown. He leaves
son and three daughters. He had
been faithful and loyal member of
the Knights of Pythias for over thirty
years, and at the time Of his death
ne was a member of Jaunita Lodge
Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
WOMEN WE'RE ACTIVE.
They Hauled Voters to the Polls in
Automobiles in New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-Women took n
more active part in election work here
yesterday than ever before Dividing
the city into sections some of the wunn-
en- supplied and managed automobiles
which carried men to and from the
polls and others helped to feed the
thousands of hungry watchers. while
those who were not engaged in minis
tering to the voters. tried to take straw
ballots to learn how the men stood on
the suffrage question. Miss Dorothy
Perkins. daughter of George w. Per-
kins, was one of the several women who
were conspicuous as workers for the
Honest Ballot association. Miss Per
kins had an uptown headquarters and
acted as dispatching agent for more
than a score Of automobiles which were
kept busy conveying lawyers to polling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

Friday afternoon the board Of adj
ministration for state institutions will
give reception for the heads Of the
schools over which they have control.
This will be held in the rotunda of the
state house at O'Clock and all teachers
are invited to attend.
The Topeka Commercial club should
be given credit for handling a thou
sand and one" details in connection
with the handling of the convention.
The club has arranged to give a high
class musical entertainment at the
Auditorium Thursday night as a COM
pliment to the visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
Tammany Is Swamped by q
Plurality of 121,2O9.
Many Assembly Districts Are
Wrested From the Boss.
SuLzER AGAIN m PuRlIC LIFE
Republicans Regain Control OF
the Lower House.
FusiOnists Have Majority on
the Board of Aldermen.

New York. Nov. 5.-Complete returns
from yesterday election in which Tam
many met such crushing lefeat. show
ed today that John Purroy Mltcnel. tne
fusion nominee. led Edward E. Mccall,
Tammany, by 121,209 votes. Charles
Edward Russell socialist polled to-
tai of 32,1O9. Mccall ran behind ms
ticket in all five boroughs. The recapl-
tulation follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
FAIR WEATHER AHEAD,
For the Teachers and Other Hopeful
Topel<ans.

Favorable weather conditions are
predicted for the first day OF the State
Teachers meeting -Thursday-with not
much change in temperature. The
shippers forecast indicates that the
mercury will not go below the freezing
mark In the Kansas territory.
The weather is ideal today. In fact,
this Is the warmest day since Oct. ..
The mercury stood at the "a degree
point at two o'clock this afternoon. The
miles an hour from the southwest.
The hourly READINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
The Day in Congress.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Senate no. in
session.; meets tomorrow. Banking
committee resumed work in executive
session. House met at noon. After a
short discussion of absenteeism ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05
Advance insOn.

F'indlay, O.. Nov. 5.-An advance of
fifteen cents per barrel was announced
today ON North and South Lima,
Princeton and Illinois oils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

ments will be served in connection with
the receptions. Twenty girls of the
high school under the direction of Miss
Caroline Morton of the domestic SCI
ence department will assist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

scontir 1ed ON Page Two.l
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

BURNS MUST
SHOW THE
GALLERY

The ability of frankie Burns to
fight man who has several pounds
the advantage in weight will be tested
tomorrow evening at the Pavilion rink
when the little Oaklander steps in
against Johnny Mccarthy, the Mission
brick layer. The latter is making 135
pounds for Burns, but at that he will
have quite an edge on the poundage,
for Burns can do 130 handily.
The little fellow from Oakland
seems to be fighting better now than
at any other time since his defeat at
the hands of Harlem Tommy Murphy.
He is one lightweight who has shown
tendency to come back. He has
beaten all the promising youngsters
sent against him of late and IL he
gets away with Mccarthy more inn
portant match will be in store for
him.
The brick layer is real tough
scrapper He fights an aggressive
battle and is as game as any of them.
No man ever has knocked him out and
ff the Oaklander turns this trick to-
morrow evening 1t will be quite a
feather in his cap. They look for Nc
Carthy to make the pace and If he
does Burns is bound to give a nice ex-
hibition of stepping around.
Another mill that is creating a lot
of interest is that between Lee John
son. the Oakland chocolate drop, and
Babe Picato, the shifty little light
weight from Los Angeles. Both are
fast and clever and the negro is some
puncher. He rules the favorite over
Picato, but the latter has many ad-
mirers who believe that he will bring
the victory home.
The middle weights, Tom Nickola
and Al Rogers, figure to set fast pace
when they come together. The latter
is one of the hardest punchers in the
four round ranks and has won most
OF his victories by knockouts. Rogers
is one of those Sharkey like scrappers
who believes In boring in all the time
and playing for the body. 1t looks
like an even bet.
The other bouts are as follows: Kid
Exposito VS.. Young Watanabe. light.
weights: Dick Kendall VS. Dummy
Thomas, feather weights; Kid Romeo
VS. Joe Reilly, bantam weights; SOL
dier Woods VS.. Billy Wells, welter
weights; Jimmy Drexel VS.. Billy Cor
don, lightweiEhts-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Bis EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder irritation or
BaCkaChe

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food Is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid. which the kid
neys strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead. your back hurts. or the urine
is cloudy. full OF sediment. or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night: II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take table,
spoonful In q glass of water before
breakfast for few days, and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts IL made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to nush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so 1t no longer is
q source of irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. can not In
jure. makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage. and belongs In
every home. because nobody can make
q mistake by having good kidney
flushing at any Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
JOHNSON No
| D n GER A
CHAMP
By E. ]. GE1GER

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-The Interna-
tionai Boxing union of Paris, an or
ganization similar to various state
boxing commissions in this country,
and which controls the glove game of
Paris, has stripped Jack Johnson of
his title, heavy weight champion of
the world, and today Jack is looked
upon as an ordinary Individual. 1t is
hinted that following this action will
come the news that the Paris rings
have barred him from engagements
This was the announcement that came
from Paris today in cablegram.
The action against the conqueror of
James j. Jeffries came as result of
his conviction In American courts, his
repeated refusal to enter the arena
and because of his fleeing from Yam
kee shores.
Recently one of the French boxing
declared that Johnson was extremely
unpopular In that country and that
the government was considering ship
ping him out of the country as an
undesirable.
As drawing card on the stage,
Jack is no more. Where heretofore
he might have commanded big per-
centages for his work he is now will
ing to accept 20 per cent and in some
instances less. Sam Langford and Joe
Jeanette are considered the big men
of the ring abroad.
Delegates representing the United
States, Belgium, Switzerland and
France were present when the ruling
was made, and the action taken met
with their hearty approval.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

but it is getting down to first that
Brash shows his weakness. The old
boy choked many a rally during the
season by hitting into double plays.
X
Word comes that Cliff McCarl will
go to the Vancouver club of the
Northwestern league next season.
There was some talk that McCarl
would get chance again on the local
team Howard probably figures that
McArdle and himself will be able to
look after the initial sack. McCarl
played last year with Spokane.
X x
The news that Nick Altrock would
join the Los Angeles club next season
was welcomed The German is q
funny fellow and a great card. The
fans will remember him when he
played with the Los Angeles club
some years back. Nick was great
pitcher then. They say that he can
still pitch some ball. However. he
should earn his salary in the role of
a comedian If he fails to make good
on the hill.
The news published In yesterdays
Call that Christy Mathewson would
not pitch the Sunday game was not
welcomed. Thousands of fans whose
only chance to see the great ball
player in action would be that II
Matty pitched Sunday are disap
pointed. They are the working class
who toll every day except Sunday.
and they will have to suffer. How
ever. they should be partly appeased.
as, in all likelihood, Walter Johnson.
the greatest pitcher of the present
day, is almost sure to pitch the Sum
day game. The fans have seen John
son before in this section when he
was out here with Bancrofts big
leaguers q few years ago. but this
will mark Matty's first appearance in
this section.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Lowell and Lick to
Match Skill on the
Basket Ball Courts

Lowell and Commercial hook up in
basket ball today on the CONNER
cial courts, opening the actual sea-
son of interschool play. The Com
mercial team has already shown itself
to be the class, while the line on
Lowell must be obtained from today's
play. The Commercial five will line
UP as follows:
Mcdonald and Jacobsen, forwards !;
Waveriy and Brown, guards. and
Mitchell. center. White or E. jacob
sen may get into the game at guard,
as these two stars are held in reserve
Under the direction of Mr. Hen
bricks, indoor baseball has been ini-
tiated into the schedule of sports at
Commercial
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Amateur Delegates
Meet This Evening
To Renew SuuabbIe

Whether the Pacific association of
te A. A. U. is in favor of amateur ath-
letes competing against professionals
will be definitely decided tonight at
the special meeting called to be held
at the board of education rooms at 8
O'Clock.
Besides having this little argument
on the amateur and professional ques-
tion the delegates must also decide
whether or not the delegate to the
A A. U. meeting in New York shall go
instructed or be allowed to use his
own discretion in voting on the ques-
to New York must also be named to-
night to attend the meeting on No
verrber II
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Oh, Yes, Flynn Wants
To Box Smith Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Jim Flynn
the Pueblo warrior, is around town
again trying to make a match with
Gunboat Smith, who on August last
stopped him in five rounds. Flynn,
according to time honored custom,
declares that he was not exactly right
in that bout, and wants another
chance. Smith, 1t is believed, will
grant his desire.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
System Of County
Highways Planned

SANTA ROSA. Nov. 6.--An elab-
crate system of county highways was
mapped out at a meeting of the So
noma county highway commission,
which began here yesterday. The
commission has appointed R. M. Nor
ton and w. II. Hunter OF San Joaquin
county as the Official engineers OF the
board
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

il looks as though he is going
to take advantage of the opening
now.
BE and his manager declare
"a that the champion is a four
flusher, a side stopper. a
coward, an easy money seeker
and a few other things. They are
determined TO force him into a
fight They say that they will
enlist the sympathy of the public
and that the little fellow from
Cleveland finally will be COM
PEELED to give his old time rival
q return match.
TTELL was one of the greatest
"a fighters in the world when he
was right. but still he never
was popular. At that, he had il
all over his successor when 1t
came to making a hit with the
crowds. Kilbane appears to be in
bad in every city, save San Fran
cisco and the answer is that he
never has appeared before a local
crowd, although he did start once
in Oakland.
xvT HEN AtteII was feather
w weight champion. he fought
w them all without fear or
favor. Bat Nelson looked just
the same to him as Harlem
Tommy Murphy. and they both
had 10 or IL pounds on him. He
gave each Of these lightweights
the toughest battles they ever
fought, and he was willing to
come right back and try it over
with them.
wyILBANE has contented him
" self with fighting suckers ever
since he gained that hairline
verdict over Attell. Some months
ago he announced his intention
of going after the lightweights,
claiming that there were no more
feather weights in the field. Now,
he can have Abe as an opponent
if he sees fit, and the match
would create national interest.
X X
GORGE CHIP, the Pennsyl-
IL vania middle weight who fiat
- tened Frank Klaus a few
weeks ago. has made up his mind
to invade the gay city of Paris
The latest fash from the east
says that Chip has been matched
to fight Georges Carpenter. the
French middle weight champ.
next month, and that he will pass
up all American offers for the
foreign one
= X n
(HIP in just like the rest OF
them He is after as much
money as he can get while the
going Is good and they can't
blame him for this. Paris, they
tell US, is still a great field when
the Frenchmen are able to send
one of their own to the front.
and Carpenter certainly has been
banging his way TO the front Of
late. But he had better look out
for the Pennsylvania lad.
IF GUNBOAT SMITH and Arthur
Pelky meet here within the
next couple of months the wa
gering is bound to be in favor OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
CHRONICLES OF A BALL FAN
BY L. w. NELSON

BY L. w. NELSON
Now comes the time when the players
Have finished their season of ball;
Having cashed in their checks with the payers
Now disperse for the year, one and all.
That sweet little lad, Danny Cupid,
With the players spread out, far and wide,
Looks around for the star who is stupid,
And makes him sign up for bride.
Tell me, why do the ball players marry
Oh, why do the ball players wed,
When they could wait bit, tarry,
And not have it go to their head?
l can't say, but perhaps you can
Do the ball players marry for fun?
Do they marry because they think two can
Hold out just as cheapy as one?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
White Sox Open Up
On Giants SIabSter

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 6.-The White
Sox defeated the Giants 10 to yes
terday. the American leaguers win
ming in the seventh round, when
punched hits netted five counters
Mathewson started for the New York.
ers, but gave way to Hearne after the
first round. Scott went all the way
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Aged Mare Makes
Jumping Record

baltimore, Md. Nov.
ID 6.-A worlds record of
3:52 Is for a steeplechase at
two miles was made yester-
day at the Pimlico racetrack
by The Welkin, with 100
pounds on her back. The We'll
kin is 10 years old and is
owned by Colonel Parr of Bal
tirnore.
The black mare took the
lead early in the race and, fly
ing over her jumps like a bird,
soon had the field strung out.
The only serious contention
came from George Emo, which,
always well up, came with a
rush at the end, but blundered
at the last jump.
the Gunner, despite the fact that
Pelky seems 10 have the right to
claim the white hope title on ac-
count of his victory over the un-
fortunate Luther McCarty. They
never did take Pelky seriously
around here, and the chances are
that they never will unless he
gets lucky and does something
worth while.
n = y
n NTH has done more within
the last couple of months than
any other white heavy weight
in the game. When he left here
a year and half ago, they were
all laughing at him. Now he has
the laugh on the gang and plenty
of coin in the bank Nobody ever
gave him any credit in this city,
for nobody ever saw him make a
respectable fight. But things ap-
parently have changed.
HIS young man, Jimmy Rohan
Of Oakland. who is angling
for a match between Bud An
SASCAA Hit0 L dlhlt burns mere
next month. probable means well
enough, but he is liable to step
into a nice muddle before he fin-
ishes. He says he intends to
finance the show and pay Burns
a fancy guarantee, but how he
is going to get by is more than
the fans can understand.
Y
A NDERSON Is no cnrd around
~ here. They saw him against
Louis Rees over in Oakland
some few days ago and he made
miserable showing. He came
in many pounds over weight and
stepped around more like an ele-
phant than an athlete. Those who
were unfortunate enough to wit
ness that battle are not at all
likely to give up their good
money to see Anderson start
again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

last Abe Attell has in the Through his
found Morse
weight class issues def to Johnny Kbane, who stopper
with Abe title down Los Angeles February D. 1912
close decision, up he hiding,
months Abe harp and growl
dental many boy the
he had every license in the world make all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
8Y48g8S8S4AgE4SS4b.C 29NXg&748zgFg4gE964MH
Watts Famous Painting Restored to
Niche After II Years Vicissitudes.

WASHINGTON Nprll The pcripa-
tetlc painting. Love and Life tho
beautiful auerorIcaT work. by George
Frederick watts, once more reposes in
an hono~cd niche IN the White House.
The varied career Of this painting in re-
gard 70 white House residence extends
over seventeen years
This picture. painted in 1884. was pre-
scented to the National Government by
Watss as tribute Of his esteem and
respect for the United States. and was
accepted by virtue OF a special act Of
Congress This was during the second
administration Of President Cleveland,
and he ordered IL hung IN his study on
the second floor Of the White House.
Two replicas were made by Watts Of
the painting. and one was placed In the
National Art Gallery London. and the
other iu the Louvre. Paris
Purists Demanded Removal
The two figures of Love and Life
are entirely nude and the publication OF
reproductions ~ it throughout the couu-
try awoke the protests OF purists who
circulated petitions 90 which they see
cured hundreds Of names 90 have 10 RE-
moved 20 am art gallery. Finally the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

1levelands yielded to the force of public
opinion as attested IN tho petitions. and
sent the offending masterpiece to the
Corcorau Art Gallery. There 10 becdme
an object Of pilgrimage on the part OF
art lovers
When Theodore Roosevelt became
President he brought the art exile back
to the white House The hue and cry
arose again. and hc sent 10 back To- the
Corcoran Art Gallery. only 10 bring II
back again toward the close Of his adj
ministration to hang in the White House
once more
The Tafts, falling 10 see the artistic
side Of the painting, had it carried back
TO the Corcorau Art Galkry
Mrs. Wilson Brings Il Back.
There 90 seemed destined TO stay The
other day Mrs Woodrow Wilson. accom-
panied Toy her daughter Eleanor. both
artists of merit, toured the Corcorau Art
Gallery They were shown Love and
life" and told the tragic story OF its
waudermEs between the White House
and the Curcorant Art Gallery
Mrs Wilson thcreupon requested the
painting Doe returned 60 the White
House There once more It hangs and
tells hts immortal lesson of how love can
help life up the Stcepest hills