davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

sandy, the man who runs the demon
stration work OF the whole state.
passed through Richmond on her way
70 Washington in charge of the prize
winners OF the tomato and canning
clubs Miss Hughes was especially
chaperoning Miss Margaret Hall, of
Nouowny County. the little girl who
came out best in the contest for toma
TO canning. and all the like of that,
ana thus Won the free trip TO Washing
ton and all Of the glories attaching
thereto
Little Miss Hall made her mark. not
only by doing some OF the best canning
work but also by writing the best
essay on How Grew My Tomatoes"
Miss Hughes is also chapcroninc
on this trip to Washington the cham
pion boy corn grower of the state.
VINO is this year Master Henry oder
OF AppomattoN County. This boy made
traction over loi bushels on his es-
pecially prepared acre. and when 1t is
considered that he is only fourteen
years OF age, his work looks Mighty
well. He has been in the boys corn
club about three years. and the records
show that he has been improving from
year to year.
The tomato club girl not only made
the biggest product in the matter OF
tomatoes. but to her credit be il said
she is Keeping her tomato ground in
ilnc cultivation, and is making il pro
ducc = whole lot of other stun during
the winter months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Industrial Data Coming From All Over
the World and Telling Nnny Stories.

Natural gas production in Canada
last year totaled 1880 ooo,oco cubic
feet
Extracting the oil from tomato seed
has become q considerable industry III
Italy
South AfrIcas exports OF diamonds
and gold rose from seq $4,000 in 1911
to s2+3.929.00O i'll 1912
Agriculture is taught in all Hunga-
!ian schools and seven colleges main
tain experiment stations.
In thirteen years the number OF
street car horses in Great Britain has
decreased from 1900 to 1900.
switzerland plans TO establish a ma
tonal park IN valley rich in botani.
cal and geological treasures
The worlds highest dry dock il on
the Victoria -NyanZa. in South Africa
$500 feet above sea level.
4 novel traction engine literally
walks instead of rolls along, being
provided with four legs shod with
broad shoes.
Great Britain is building the first
battlcship in which there will lie no
coal bunkers, oil being the only sfuel
used
Sending pictures BY wire is nothing
new i'm Germany and France and now
theysare talking OF cabling them across
the Atlantic.
The Federal bank Of Australia will
erect a new building in sydney at a
cost Of more than sl,000,o00 inciud-
ing the site.
Russia is the home of nearly one
half OF the worlds Jews and is the
only country with larger Jewish
population than the United States
While there are no reliable statistics
or the pastoral industry in Brazil. 1t
is estimated that there are 49,
100000 cattle in the country
Aiaska's latest gold field is the
Chisana district, from eight 10 twelve
miles from the river OF that name and
about fifteen square miles in extent.
Leaf tobacco imported into France
during the eight months of this year
weighed 6o,ooO.o0o pounds. an increase
of 100000 pounds over the CORE
spending months in 1872.
Authorities In the drug business cal
culate the number of soda fountains
in use in the United States at not less
than 1000. and they are said to rep
resent an investment OF $4,000. 600.
The annual receipts Of these supplies,
OF SOFT drinks may reach $500, 600. 00O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
FEEDING OF PIGS
BY TWO SYSTEMS
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
a dry feeding lot and his only food
was corn; the other was allowed to
run in an alfalfa pasture in the sun,
mer. and his food was supplemented
with ration OF corn in the winter his
feed being alfalfa. hay and corn.
NOW. then, when the two pigs were
taken to market. this is what befell:
The pig fed on corn alone netted
sixty pounds and had been raised at a
cost OF 20 or - cents q pound
The pig fed on balanced ration net
ted 200 pounds and cost the grower q
% cents pound.
Making Ii Palmer
Inc moral is plain, but TO make il
stHl palmer. II. H Gross, president OF
me national Soil Fertility League. elab
crates IL thus:
The Kansas State College has rend
cred great public service in this de-
monstratlon. which proves that corn
alone is not sufficient to build up bone
ana tissue. but used with foreayc crops
such as alfalfa, clover. SOY beans and
cowpeas. il gives the best results
No farmer would he foolish enough
10 fced his pigs on corn alone. but the
iact ~. too much corn is fed to growing
pigs; they will do better if the Drinci
pal diet is forage crops with ii little
corn to supplement il. OF the two pigs
the larger had strong bones, a big
frame and an abundance of flesh tissue.
while in the smaller one the bones were
small and weak and the body was de-
hcient III tissue. AS a finishing ration,
corn may we'll predominant, but let 1t
he subordinate during the process of
growing.
Fortunately. the forage crops cost
much less than corn. and their more
sol Il.
production and make both hog and
cattle raising very profitable indus
try.
IF n short formula were 10 ne given
rs Il basis for increased meat produc-
ton. ii would be: SOW alfalfa, build
silos and breed from thoroughbred
sires. Take two heifcrs Of the same
age and with same type of mother, and
breed one to thoroughbred and the
other to scrub giving the calves an
equal chance. and i'm fifteen months the
thoroughbred will weigh 20 to % per
cent moro than tho scrub. and will
probably sell for cent "A pound higher
on the market.
One of the great questions OF the
day is the building up ofdhe live stock
industry. and experiments like the one
Just performed are of incalculablc ben
eft. Other stations are working along
this line and within the near future
we may hope to have a better system
of animal feelings and more careful
breeding, which will result in making
the live stock Industry to the farmer
one Of great opportunity"
The possibilities afforded by alfalfa
III increasing the mea. supply arc
terscly put by Henry G. Bell ag-
economist. who SAYS:
One half roun;! more of butte. and
ole pound mere OF beef per week in
the Middle West for each householder
is a possibility Ii only three tenths OF
tho land now in grass in the country
were given over to the raising OF al
falfa."
The reduction OF tho cost Of meat to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
- ->-------------------
WHO CREATES WEALTH..
And Who Does Notf DemaEogue Is tn
TrOM Mixer. Not InIiffer


Here is an essay that is full OF
truth and worth pcrusal and study 1t
is from the Lcslie's Weekly:
Who built our mills? Who built our
railroads: Who redeemed the desert ?
Who uncovered the hidden richness OF
our mines and our fields? Who digni-
He'd American labor and made il the
best paid in the world?
The thrifty man with his savings
built the factory. The capitalist with
the courage Of his convictions and will
ing to take the risk built the railroad
The farmer, following. the immigrant
trail, Drawing the dangers OF the desert
ana turning the waters of the snowy
mountain into irrigation bitches sup
planted the sage brush with fields OF
waving corn ana snowy cotton. Then
came the dcmagogue.
The dcmacoguc has been a trouble
maker for all time and everywhere. Sc
cause OF his miSch ieVouS interference
between the people of the North and
South. on a social question that should
have been settled by thoughtful men in
reasonable way. he plunged this
country into a terrible civil war.
The mischievous demagoguc has put
this nation on the brink of financial
panic more than once by advocating
the issue Of flat money under the crazy
notion chat all the GovernmcN needed
was plenty Of printing presses TO turn
out GrcriDachS bS The rcam for every
one 10 carry away enough To enrich
himself The demagogue forgot that
money must have behind it credit, col
lateral and security. and that it is not
the business of the government to give
away cash and impoverish itself and
paupcri2e its people.
"'fh" dcmaSoGuc is always willing to
NY new experiments at the peoples
expense. With II silver tongue and a
hrazcn voice he coddlcs and caioles the
crowd until he has a following suf-
hciently strong TO lift him into public
office. Then his power for mischief is
greatly increased.
1T is true that tho people. after a
time realize tho hypocrisy OF the
dcmagoguc ANA drive him out Of power.
bad dollar bill will not always pass
scrutiny. some day the counterfeit will
be discovered ana that will he the end
OF IT. But when ono bad bill is de-
stroycd another takes its place. So
when the people are rid OF one
dcmagoSuc another appears 10 startlc
them with new theories, new prom
Uses and new schemes OF popular SAL
walton.
Blu, for the staying power OF few
tried aud trusted statesmen the dema-
sogucs long since would have plunged
this country Into anatch. ana revo-
luton. They did il in France They
have done it in other lands. History
tells its dreadful story. They are try
ing II again here, and sober minded
men and women may as well face The
fact sQuarcly In the face.
But remember that n demaEoguc
never Tiled g pay envclopo--and never
Willn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

before the self-asscrtion and self-re-
liance OF men will do their part in free
ing the ranks Of life OF So many aim
less and hungry men"
All OF this is suggestive. Men most
get back 10 the soil. Looking for
JOBS under the glare of white lights
IN the crowded city and making jobs
on the soil are different propositions.
The 100000 lobless loafers in Chicago
and the smaller number in Richmond
and other white light cities can find
all the work they need on the vacant
acres OF Virginia and forty other States.
and IL Is work that Will not only
Keep away the hunger wolf, but in
the end VIII make them Independent.
prosperous and altogether worthy citi-
zens. The only thing hungry. iobless
folks need 10 do is 10 get back to the
soil, and Virginia has q lot Of soil
worth getting back 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Adding Mnchincs nnd Office Supplies.
andrew Aaronson 1889 Mutual
Freeman Advertising
william J, Mol 800 H I've i."lis,n Ar''"''
Alt"rrr OF Lndies' G"rmcnt.
;is i # Hs "'"a' S$ s@;s: S.
Art stores and Framing.
Standard Art {" Novelty II L..
Equip cor" rs Braas ,ronro. ..
Automobile Denicrs.
S ls H;.-a +! s. ." g., sadss S
setrIc ehiee s@ S %ei aa@sEe7 81 vn n i a
5'sS ss Me%' ' 55 IL M A" ST. t. dss
ss' aas o GAi@f l 1ao st Monroe ,,J
- r, s,, -. Auto hepnirins.
ny. sons 10 4 Main ,''s St Med sMon. ga
The Church nm Broad STU. Madison 1908
poAera,a fF i T. %a "'R"'r'nS Madison m
bicycle Dealers md Ttepnir Shop.
A b siEt'5 z! f3.s A% M Madlo gs;
VII fsSpS1 2s %dii.S
- nonrdinG and Livery.
sS''i aisK = st t' Madison sa.ss !:.s
" Bounding stabics
Commonwealth Boarins stables Beividere
Weymouth M>ie,er io5 Madison ssi.
Brercr~
as' Fs'S!9s S sgn das
u, w. iutter and Eggs.
iiay q west 30 y Sixth
CnrrinEcs, Wngon. nd Ifnrncss.
Drtou "orshan Madison s.i5
Cash md Instnimcnt
q. ~ BLACK &" son S'lS Williamsburg
cornell Aiii"r 30t y
HuFeao' iiFth "ud Grace Str Monroe ::
Cigars TobRcco.
levenson Cigar 90. .......... Monro. l,,s
Cleaning aud Pressing.
saf"" ~ W Bro1d
- i'etf'ey Seoon.
"hNhE NuFbs 80 y Harrison ST..
- mos So oni
tiiit %" mo ~ T. Main st Mad 2:Ss Sfon.
fttin
I'N'i-"n ave
lie-Niir '" Main
...
ruin Madison
N'-' t''S''''- 'i'theis - w broad 50. Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
A New Motor EucI.

TIC AhIcrlcan AIuchnisl says.
new fuel for automobile and other
internal -combustiou engines is an
nounced in British papers. This has
Tor us base so per cent OF Kerosene,
the remainder being chemicals which
form an emulsion Then the mixture
Is distilled and gives a fuel which
is cheaper than gasolene lin England
NJ 'eaSp and which gives more power
from the same motor. 1t il further
claime" To give practically perfect
combustion so that there is almost no
carbon deposit in the cylinders. to be
almost rhorless ana 10 make an easy
starting motor 1T can be used with
tho same carburctor adjustment as
ensolenc. The fuel Is not yet on the
market. but n plant to turn out 90, :
100000 gallons "A year is under con-
etructiOn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Suutih Hill Market.

South mn. Va, December l3.-rhc receipts
oil bright tobacco on this market were very
large this week. and ali OF the warehouses
We're kept busy from Tuesday morning to
Friday night. The market has kept UP re-
inaFknoly Well, and desirable brights have
oeen bringing outside figures. The farmers
VINO put their goods sale here continue
10 be more than pleased with the figures
tney Set. The suppostion il that now that
.hc noiiuay season Is AZ hand tho receipts
VII 'l!i OH some from now until the new
year 80 tar the sales this market have
run over The 1000 900 mark, and the BUYERS
,hihk there Is yet another l,00o 900 pounds TO
hc murketca. mnYbe NOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
POULTRY CLUBS IN
VIRGINIA REGIONS
lContinued from First Pago.l

Continued from First Page)
coming year. In addition to the many
prizes that have been given to the
members OF these clubs. arrangements
are now being made to take the mem
per doing the best work to Washing
ton u. c., with all expenses paid. RI
receive diploma from the Secretary
OF Agriculture, in consideration OF the
work he has done. BESIDES seeing the
city during the week this boy will
stay in Washington, he Will, with tho
corn club boys from this and other
states. meet President Wilson. This
boy is Wilson Ford, OF Church Road,
Va.
Any one desiring information or as
sistanco III this work should write
Joseph William Ninghornc, Burke
willie. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Rocky Mount Market.

h3cky Mount, y. g.. December iS--Receipts
doubt" sales lasting TIL the noon hour each
"dy. I"tai Tor the week about 500 900 pounds
Fhe quality OF the offerings us II rule Ina q
necn good aud about IN line with former
crca sing. " VIC
some grades OF tobacco are not selling.
quite 50 nigh as earlier in the season but
there Is very little diminution IN the general
average. and sellers are highly pleased with
what thcH are getting. Good sales arc ex-
18Th until after the holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Cleaning and pre..inn-continued.

$s s,;+ S;ss"5 SS; ISL
S;';'' I'i.:'"S .'' W NAH" ;:'
+ az 81 u i % ss %sn,ss s!
n; g ssaF is: : 5ss IL Il Sd:ss e
The A9 %Sn r1os
s. Co. III n seventh ST. Maspoe 49, g:
@ ssa TssS css g. 60, 5sa.i..n
s s'fS . Gs. G e e' G. ;; Msnis e.
Richmond Barber college. "S sc Broad second noo
Confectioncrs
e q: ~ y:s.,, u. ssssos ~
sd: JS$s Z H7 ass $Si.:s
YaP e a g: 5I
81. eorq.s noe. si G'r'' ar Shop. Madison r.
Mrs. = rf Dry osa- t' cotton, ana shoes. ss
:: w: sS; {: SS.ss: nSe5H: I
Druggists.
%ne q S4sS En- 81, s1
Grant prs Co iSS Sc ii!i' e Madison ss-ssl$
a ,, r, Drug Co Lsgse Broad
4 I: "i:'s, = :? pl lsS'sH.
nd rf rSasey ls s n aaase @
Geo - rnsson sF e. z. nfoad a.; sinn a.,
' Ds ce Sc < IoSa2d HadsSn s
Electrical Contractors. Motoreyce" and bicycles.
Feed. Fertilizer nd
w @ Malone. SIS st Mad
Filing Cabinets an
southern Office EQUIP Co. i:a' Mutual BldsMaa 'ss'5sss
Fisb and
T%.i & 9i III IT, y Main H.s #:s
Florists.
Frank Monier. Madison i1is
Fruits and Vegetables
James s rn ss, q nnG Poultry NAdso" 1850
%eSss" s$sIs:s !.;i
Ii -od as[ss. s MG"5s' 4 81
Funeral Directors
\. d. Bley 1872 W. St............ -Ionro.
4 Clayton Co.
itaSes son
\" l. Johnson e" sons - Leigh St- Madison
y ~ rice Leigh Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
F'urricrs.

Furr1ern. t
Son os SiG 9eaAs M@aoa 5s;
Groccrs. Retail.
E i3;:5s y Ha'R 97 4?
S;-E A'..n' a Ha:$ rs 4;
So : ''fS % H7'' Nam ' S sssa g IS
"t t@ssn V W baya Monroe M9nr"e s
Sais ID M?sasI !a'-! :,
assf 20 af5'ns: s9:n5 49, e
'' e. W.? Broad Noni @e4 isI.s IS.
.s @s:n o u paS as N:arsl
II raTrsn :; ;o, Adalso ,
soaes" IS!
Ess2i S, @ SS".ss IS.
Wool sehvooG li5o 9lth M sSnro2 1919
Richmond Hair Store st...... Monroe iii
s:, = N @ s.aaa Il. u
a s,S Ell; ' Y H5s.e Af@':
r .o,sa % i Man" 50,
Hard Wool Floor. Venetian Blinds.
VERA Ma. Work. q. I'm. "a r' :e"@,a'or yo,-o. %,
Ice Crcnm Manufacturers.
like Abdalia 1927 w Main Monroe POI,
Asf n.;| Fi.tS "a Ms saon S.. S..
rss1iHss" FL VSH'f 4foad Madison i ss
jewelers..
7. King. ". Main 81 '
& l.. Main Observation-Disclosures. Madison i,,
w a Spott son. 5os " -
Laundrier.
American Hand Laundry iiso Monroe 400
Liquors.
a5i s,3SS Hes:sa :?.s
j. j. AcDonoughs 40 y sixth
Poll l6i. T.
Lithn Waters.
Broad Rock Min Spss. f Franklin Mon AZ as
Hon,icelio Mineral Springs Inc. s2 e Main
iiaIris Anti Oyspeptc Water Co w. Brond
lSadiun Springs, Co, 1i5 y. Monroe 4st
Lumber Work
Dietrich & Hobson. cols E St... Mon zoe
Machinery Repairing.
J.; $ Nash; ~ " Cary St. ..... Madison 1856
i"e S'ch'ahu hachihe Co" 2S' T. Main StMad!son
Mail Order Liquor Houses.
90; BoEe; s'}S Nenshle 81 Madison
re!,s % hill ~ BEER +3 y 18th SMou
!" f>ie"e A'-0 T. MAIN 9t.'-'.-. AotrOe JlI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
BACK TO THE SOIL!
FOLK OUT OF WORK

Continued from First Pagc.)
stocks, and the club and poolroom
talk
The evolution is not to he blamed.
though ii sends 100000 men to Chicago
to clamor for work. for 1t is the method
by which the people will be aroused
to the fact that the spirit will have
to be recognized and trained in our
industrial and educational situations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Meats. Fish, oysters and Came.

Meats Fish, oyster. md Came.
vani H 90 ."1 " Leigh Maison ss
Meats and vegetables.
Fe& e esIns ' Il h n5s, {;
KUN K Xrs ~ l"i2 2 W. S C, Monroe 1913
Ts, M %a,E n, ~: MS" ss s
: r 3 sdnmid stan IS r,rs, Mario, Madison -,
Medicine Manufacturers.
l. J. Hayden IN w Broad Herb Medicines
NJ II Elicit. 500 wnIam mi',.%'s ~.
Music Supplies.
gs'u Hs"f Band 80 Mas -" Madison $50
once nnh school stationery.
I'M Naltord Stationery Printing T. Nal lad
Moran Optical CO. ""'''"ns'
"ptomctris. ana op,ician.
IL Breltstein 2a Firth Madison s,
r ,ieho,s 10. porter :; "'s'A u.d.ou &C.,.
Pain, Manufacturers.
popp Ferguson 10! IL Mat. ,aosp'". no.,o. -.
Pickle Manufacturers.
The Rosemary Co Inc T. st........ Madison cs
Picture Framing Moulding.
'ish Thomas Co GIL w Main Monroe 1917
,,. ih""% ,t and Records
IL ti"NIcs CO. Eds Records. III Mac
f'n>tcrcss and Contractor
sam D'ands 5' y Third s,-. Madison
4 2na ,;,o ossaqr Madison ao
a's l.'3 4 'a'kll" M99sS
ce Ir,ns CO. i. ,idTd.nor St Mad l, Mat Mo 50
Rat mud Ncrmin ENtcrm.nntor
Rnnors shnrncnrd.
He sar sS5 Co. lis \ t a5Saa s. Madison
Real
Amos Co 2o-2l' Travellers Madison s
Eighth St....... Madison
j. 'cphts Monroe
,oi'ct'N No, IN AZ ffankhn NJ adtson 336
Monroe
-! Mtin Madison
liig'nd Park Realty Cor. Bank Bldg Mad 5Si
o. 10 SIN Monroe
nc Madison
@ Gov N?th' ana sd &an s;s M so%
- isoi''i IN Madison
~ t:ull,,. 20, IN - Madison
,lion'purS "tn Monroe
LIZ %, Madison
Monroe
Monroe
|''-'i'"' - % > - ''i Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
TOBACCO SALES IN
MANY BIG MARKETS

lContnued from First Page)
sums OF these transactions, the commissions
and amounts loaned to cultivate the crops
being deducted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
ON TO WASHINGTON.

y few days ago Alss Nancy n
Hughes. private secretary OF II. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Kc,t,u,,n,n
Mailman c Main st............ Madison o.,
Caesar Cocktail! ionnis Moore. Bank Street.
go |' N'"'' SN'''i"uSon ''I''S
Rooms ana bonrd'
"a" a"s''h -''' L. Bead st....-.-.sfadison eis-J
Sewing 'i"c"hhe" nha Repairing
- a. scans -" - Ero2d q. Monroe
shoeE.
III, ,,,,,.,,.s - .-.,
;ShonIoo 10
sp.
We
S"oc HeparinE.
Clements iilt ". Cary Madison eod
T. E!oI = Snoc R.pa!is Co. SIS: ~.
man >ionroe 21:s
l.. 49, " Ma, " ,r.,,,.. 80,
''1"1''oo ''
sporting GOods.
Jos. l.. j.. ISL L. Main Nadia,
s,,r , .r.
" - p,.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
NOT WANTED ANY LONGER

the last day Of the Heeter trial, As
sistant District Attorney Martin at
tempted to have introduced certain
testimony offered by former school
employees. The Judge ruled out the
evidence as not pertinent to the Fish
er charges. The probing committee
is ordered to investigate the charges
After passing upon motion to
have five members of the school board
conduct the probe, the board appoint
ed the following probe committee:
VIM. H. Stevenson. president Cham
her of Commerce: Valentine Barrie
president Iron City Central Trades
council; Rt. Rev. Cortlandt White
head. bishop Pittsburgh diocese of the
Episcopal church; A. Leo We'll, presi
dent Voters League; Rt. Rev. j
Regis. Canevin, bishop of Pittsburgh
diocese of the Roman Catholic
church; Rev. Geo. w, Shelton, pastor
Second Presbyterian church and
president OF the ministerial union OF
pittsburgh; Or. j. Leonard Levy
rabbi of Rodoph shalom congrega
tion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
Governor Dunno Sends Special Mes
sage to Legislature of Illinois
About Fish and Game
Department.
MUCH GRAFT PRESENT
Governor Asks That the Department
be Abolished and the Good
Ship Illinois Sold
Out

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 23.-De-
claring the fish and game departments
OF the state as at present conducted
wasteful, inefficient and practically
useless, for the purposes they are
supposed to serve, Governor Dunno
today sent to the general assembly a
special message recommending their
abolition. He would substitute In
their stead a game and fish conser-
vation commission of three members
to have jurisdiction over both depart
ments.
With the message Is report or
the state civil service commission
containing scathing arraignment OF
1 alleged extravaganza, payroll padding
and neglect OF duty on the part or
those now in charge OF or employed
by the departments Of game and fish.
/ The report includes audits of the two
departments made by Barrow, Wade,
Guthrie and company. The commits
sion report is signed by James II.
Burdett, democrat, and VIM. B. Moul-
ton, republican, president until the
appointment of Burdett. The civil
/ service body also recommends that
the fish boat Illinois be sold. It is
declared to be useless expense.
| The commission states it has dis
covered the following facts in Its In
! vestigation:
/ Peter Rush, deputy fish warden at
Danville, is also a freight brakeman
i on the C. and E. l., and he charged
the state for service on thirty one
1 days when he was employed exclus'
lively BY the railroad.
i Edward ]. Briggs, deputy fish war
i den at Peoria, is employed as a fore
man in the shops of the 7. 2. and w.
railroad, and he has been charging
/ the state for time when he was EN-
ployed in the shops.
4 Colonel John r. Marshall, comrand
er Of company E.. 1. N. G.. billed me
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
TO GUST KUERTA
FROM HIS CHAIR
Felix Diaz Enlisting Men to
Make Some More Trouble
Down in Mexico.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MEXICO CITY, April 23.-Following
the refusal of the Chamber of Deputies
Tuesday night to order presidential
election July 27, regarded as the plan
of Provisional President Huerta tc
hold the office despite the promise
made to General Felix Diaz to hold
the election, Diaz today renewed prep
arations to oust Huerta by force and
seize the government.
Diaz has GOO men in the arsenal
here and 200 at the Noriega Ranch
twenty miles from the city, and is en-
listing more from the native state Of
the Diaz family.
Diaz has Pablo Northey in New
Orleans and Adolfo Bori in New Yorl
buying arms and ammunition 1t i:
reported Diaz is backed by Teodorc
Dehessa, Enrique Creel and Alfredo
Terrazas.