davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17
COMPLAINT IS MADE
BY COLORED PEOPLE
Against Segregation Of White
and CoIOred Employees in
the Departments.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People today made public the
report OF special agent sent to
Washington to investigate the segre-
cation of white and colored employ
ees in government departments. The
, investigation was made as the result
of many complaints and inquiries
The association has twenty branches
throughout the country. Moorfield
Storey, of Boston, is president; os-
valid G. Willard, of New York, is
chairman of the board of directors,
which includes, among others, Miss
Jane Adams and Miss Lillian D. VALID
"The effect of segregation" says
the report, "is startling Competition
has been eliminated. Those segregat-
ed are regarded almost as lepers and
get what no one else wants. Segre-
CATION in work has been effected so
far without official orders. Generally
the excuse is reimbursement of work
to increase efficiency"
Taking up individual departments,
the report says:
in the miscellaneous and eXamin-
ing division OF the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. workers have been
praised according to, race. In the
dead letter office of the postoffca de-
partment colored employees have been
segregated back of a row of lockers
in corner of the room In fact, in
this department, segregation practi-
cally amounts to elimination. In the
treasury building colored clerks have
not yet been segregated, but it seems
to be understood that as many as pos
sible are to be segregated in the reg
istry division
In the office of the auditor for the
postoffice segregation seems to have
been most skillfully worked out In
one room colored' men operate what
is known as the gang punch and il
another room, the force working at
the asserting machine is entirely
colored
"1n the bureau of engraving and
printing, the lunch room assigned to
the colored women is unsanitary In
the postofice department there is no
lunch room at all for colored help. In
the office of the auditor for the post
office, the colored women were taken
from light and airy rooms and placed
in an unpleasant alcove. In the dead
letter office, where the colored work.
ers have been grouped, back OF row
of lockers, the part OF the room
chosen is least desirable.
AS far as could be ascertained. only
one official has given the colored peo-
pie an opportunity to express their
opinion Of the policy Of segregation.
Arrangements for segregation has
been made in one of the divisions of
the pension bureau, but when the
chief of the division learned that the
colored employees were opposed to
separation. he gave them an opportun-
ity to vote on the matter. They were
unanimous in their opposition"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17
.BABY'S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep.
Resinoi Brought Rest and Cure.

NeaInoi brouSnI REST 1nu Cure.
Reading, Pa.-"My baby girl had eczema
for over six months. It was painful and
itching, she could not sleep day or night,
shewould scratch till blood and water would
run down her neck. Then it burned her so
che cried for hours at a time. The right
side of her face was one sore and scab.
81 got the samples of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on Saturday morning,
and put them on, and put them on again in
the afternoon and in the evening before
put her to bed, and she went to sleep and
slept till next morning. thought was in
heaven the first night, and by Monday the
eczema was dried up so that all the scabs
fell of. ResinoI Soap and Ointment cured
my baby" (signed) Mrs. VIM. II. Fletcher,
ga So. l7H St, Aug. 81, 1912.
II you or any of your little ones are suf-
fering from eczema, rash, letter, ringworn,
or other itching, burning skin eruption,
there is only one better proof of the value
of Resinol That is, try it yourself and seei
You can get samples free by writing to
Dept. ISM, R@sinol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol
stops itching instantly. Prescribed by doc
tors for ID yce=s, sold by every druggist,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17
THREE DRINKS TODAY.

There were three DRINKS hauled up
before Mayor Cole at the Monday
morning session of police court. None
of them were able to pay fine and
they were allowed to so their way I'M
molesteh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17
HEAVY COURT SUNDAY.

Sixteen DRINKS were taken in the
haul of the police drag net Saturday
and Saturday night and they We're
arraigned before Mayor Will H. Cole
at the Sunday morning session of po-
lice court. Ten of the unfortunates
paid fines, one drew a ten day Jail
sentence, and the remaining five were
discharged. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17

West Virginia employs upwards of
$4,000 men in the mining industry.
One OF the worlds largest church
organs is an electrical instrument at
Hamburg, which has 10 J17S pipes,
some OF which are thrity-seven feet
long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17

intrigues."
The writer then discusses the
grand dukes, but finds insuperablo
Objections to all Of them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE $4,000 worth OF brick
income property In the heart OF Mus.
kogoe. Okla. VIII take small ranch
IN Panhandle " clear of debt up 10
$4,000 and give terms on remand
or. Address Owner. 10, North 9Th
street. Muskogce, Oklahoma.
l91 Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

A FULL CAR LOAD-Of that good
Paint. Masury's colors. none better,
sold by Bra2olton Pryor Co. Phone
2a1 lG7 Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
10 EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE section smooth
land eight miles South Wildorado.
section improved near Washhurn.
. sections north St Francis. an or
part for city property Also eight
thousand city property for land.
nockray Land Go. 1913 A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
On. uneonsolabl, orIef.

Many housekeopcrs can Hympathlzo
with the old Virginia lady who said
TO her friend. ON finding n treasured
old cup cracked by a careless maid
u know Of nothing 10 compare with
the nflictinn of lngiug q hnndsnmh
piece OF old china surely said
the friend, 1T ia not so bad as losing
ones children Yes It i. for when
your children die you do have the coa
ISOLATION Of religion. you know
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Cultivate Belief.
PAGE SEVEN

Want OF faith speedily kills the
you,hfulnoss In us. The very freshness
Of the fountain OF youth In belief
When you feel you have no more o
hdcnce iu yourself. no more trust ir
atAnHa. f4e- ffeHH ere4eHee ifi the great
moral forces OF good In the world. II
means that your spiritual teeth are
loose and dropping. your spiritual
hands weak and shaky.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

Even those little weather prophet
spidors that build their nests on ths
grass are OF great value Il "a claimed
that II many Of such webs are seen
In the morning on the lawn. Il viii
not rain. ~ these spiders know
enough not TO build them when it is
about to rain These same spiders
capture hundreds of flies. and they are
especially valuable la catching mos
q%uitoes. The webs are harmless. as
are the spidcra and should mover bo
destroyed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
FOR SALE continued

FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight room
modern house with basement, n
block of land. well, windmill, COM
plcte water system throughout build
ing. This place Is one of the best
built houses In Amarillo and Is an
ideal home, must be seer to be ap-
%prcciated. Let me show it TO YOU at
once. owner Is leaving city and Is
offering at a sacrifice price, $500.
VIII take some land, balance notes
ana cash. Gaut with Dockray Land
Co. 19j-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

A banjo is a difficult instrumentsto
do anything with. After you learn TO
play II, you have 10 spend a lot more
time hunting up people who are will
Ing TO listen 20 a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
Masonic Bulletin

tNcck beginning June l5th.)
Amarillo Lodge. called COM
munication for work In Masters
degree Tuesday evening and
work I'm T.. G.. degree Thursday
evening. Royal Arch Stated
conyocation Friday evening and
election OF officers. lnstalla-
ton of Officers for Blue Lodge
aud Royal Arch Chapter will be
held on Tuesday June -, 1880
y. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE Modern six room resi-
dcnce 1908 Fillmore. Party wants
to sell four or five hundred cash bal
ancc $50 per month Better inves-
tigate this and see us at once. Dock
ray Land Co. 1913 A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE Good Jersey COW. fresh
and rich. sol Monroe. 1913 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE Modern 3 room house.
1909 Van Buren, street. worth $4,000
easy for quick sale $500 You
ought TO be- anxious TO buy this snap
u in the market at all, Dockray
Land Co. 1913 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

Fear Is aging. It dries the blood.
lratrinrs the nerves. palsles tho
thought. Courage Keeps the soul
foung
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING or three nicely
furnished rooms for light housckocp.
ing, modern conyuionces. GO3 Van
Buren,. Phone 1870. l94-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

DO YOU want 20 buy n ranch. biz
ranch. medium ranch. little ranch. n
I cant show you what YOU want you
are mistaken. you don't want n ranch
At all. :. G. Carter, A.. o. Box No
'04 Amarillo. Texas. Phone No
.pi7 lO2-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

All Classified Ads must be ac-
.|ompauied by the cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
KENTUCKY FuTuRiTY
 GOES TO ETAWAts.
Pop eeers Presented Gold Cap-Ftrss
 Heat a Fast One.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 1.-The Ken lucky futurity for three year old trot- ters, the s14.GO0 feature of today's grand circuit racing, was won by Etawah, owned by Prank C.. Jones of Memphis and driven by Ed F. (Pop) Geers The son of Al Stanley and Alicia Arion finished second in the opening heat, which Don Chenault won easily, and sixth in the second which Peter Johnson, driven by Cox, won. The third heat resulted in a nose finish between Peter Johnson and Etawahs the latter winning, and taking the next two heats in easy fashion, the last by six lengths. The gold cup offered by the Phoenix hotel was presented to Geers by GeoTge W. Bain, and the veteran driver and Mir. Jones were given an ovation.
 The time in the first heat, 2.05 3-4. is the fastest time ever made in the Kentucky futurity and the second fast est heat ever trotted by a three year old.
 The 2.13 class trot went to six heats Redlac, IT,. winning. Country Tramp won the fifth heat, but was unable to do better than fourth in the next. Er- nest AxteIi won the opening heat and Bis1nya took the second. After Hal F., Jr., had won two heats of the 2.o5 pace, the race went over to tomorrow 6 programme,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
BUSINESS AT srANosrLL
More Interest in Baseball Tickers
 Than in Stock Ia pes.

New York. Oct 7-lstocks rose slightly in the early trading today, with the best showing of stren gth by Read ing. Can adian Pacific, Ca n and AmaI- gamated, In the second hour the. mar ket fell back again. and business vir- tually c4eased- Prices we're on a dead level un III shortly befcEe the close, when there was another EsmaII upturn
 Final changes among the leading Jtocks Weise unimpoTtant- n Tobacco is- tues were exceptionallyt weak. The Hgnfdca mt feature of fIH3sday was ces- lation of the liquidaticn in iron and steel stocks which had been driving them down for several days. It was the opinion of some traders. that sell ing Of these stocks particularly United States Steel. had been oyerdone and covering of shorts was the main fac Tor in the morning advance. Profits ln the short side as result of the Aecent slump were extensive enough tracts and bear traders found little difficulty in covering. Aside from the 6en1and from this source. bidding for stocks was small, and, after the cov- erfng movement ceased the market was allowed to take csrre of itself
 h the afternoon trading was on the %rnaIBeaf scale of many weeks. Traders took more in4eEest in tbaSebal1 than in the stock market, and when the cham plonEh1p game began crowds around the ns%S bc&s@TE w7n1ch reported ths game were laFger than those about rncet of the trading posts, on the floor of the exchange, The frn1er tone of American stocks in London infuenced the opening here. London reversed ifs position isl tt1As market. purchasing IS. eco shares. approximately the num- her f. disposed of here yes1arday.
 Hardening nlpnsy rates tended to restrict speculation. .'F1pae money rates were advanced for the short periods Gail loans were renewed af four per cent, nearly one per cent. above 7yes~ teyday's renewal rate, although call money did not rise above f0ur per cent. whereas five psF cent. was ahetA6 fer late leans yesterday,
 Bonds Rsrs steady, Total sales. par value, Sts274,6 ,6e6. United States bonds unchanged orl e851,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

in holding the disappointed thousands in check
 Once the gates rolled back the stands took scene of animation that was startling, so quick was the transforma- ton from tiers of wooden seats to rows of bobbing humanity. The spectators poured into the various stands end bleachers in steady streams rolling in from dozens of en- frances in long black lines that grew Tn volume as the hands of the great clock over the bleachers crept around toward the hour when the umpire should call that magic signal Play Ball"
 Long before noon the lower sections of the grandstands were filled and the vast stretches of b1eachers bore testi- mony to the popularity of baseball. As inc noon hour struck the last of the $2 seats was sold and before another sixty minutes had passed standing room alone remained.
 An hour or so before the game be- gan the little gate in the centerf1eld fence opened and the Giants and Athletics trooped forth to the accom- paniment of burst of cheering that echoed back from Cogan's Bluff and could be heard for blocks away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

8 longer drive than Bakers famous home run two years ago on the PoIo Grounds. Pandemonium reigned when the ball fell into the deep right field stand, and the Athletic players patted Baker on the back. Bats were thrown into the air as were also the players hats. McInnis flied to Fletcher.
 In the second half of the fifth the Giants made a strong bid to tie up with the leaders MerkIe sent a hot linet over second for a single. Mccormick batted for Maruuard and singled to center Merkle was field at second. Shafer was, out Collins to Mclnnls. MerI1Ie went to third and Mccormick to second Merlle scored when Barry took DoyIe'S grounder and threw wide to first Mccormick went to third. Nc Cormick scored on ~FletcherS S1ngle, which bounded off Bender Ieg to right field. Doyle took third on the play. Doyle scored when Baker took Burns, bounder and threw Fletcher out at sec- Ond Collins took the throw. Herzog flied out to Collins.
 CrandaIl relieved Mafquard at lhe opening of the sixth and held the op- ponents hitless and sCoFsless for that and the ensuing inning. In the elghth the Athletics found Doe Crandah, ana he gave way to Tesreau after one run had been scored. Collins opened the eighth by beating out Q bunt, neltheE Crandau nor Merkle being able to reach the ball before Collins slid into the bag. It was Collins third hlt Baker singled to left, Collins going to third. Collins scored on McInn1s' dou- ble to left, Baker being held at thlru 41L The Athletics cannonading was loo nuch for Crandau, and Tesreau went il1 in' 1''is strunk famed on three strikes. Baker was caught out at the plate on a delayed steal, Meyers to Doyle 10 Meyers. McTnnis took third Barry was out, Fletcher to Doyle.
 The Giants had one good oppoI CtLL CuIll- I,- - + +o exTa77 11o matters in the seventh with one man down and men on sec ond and third, but 8, double play killed 41, .+,. oborcoc The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
 DURING WORLDS SERIES
Crowds Fill Philadelphia Streets
 Watching Scorehoards.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7-Business was practically suspended in the center Of this city today while the game between the Athletics and Giants was fin pro- gress in New York Crowds surround ed scoreboards in front of the news paper offices and at other points where the results were given, play by play, More than 10000 spectators watched an electric scoreboard from the city hall plaza, while others viewed the game in theatres, nearly all Of which had arranged to show the game on the screens as quickly as a play was made.
 Signs and superstittons were numer- ous among the good natured crowds When load of empty barrels which has long been with many of the Ath- letic rooters a presagement of victory for their faVorftes, went past, the throng on City Hall plaza, hats were doHed and a great cheer went up. The next play displayed was Bakers home run, scoring Collins ahead of him. The crowd went wild and there were many expressions of T told you sol"
 Every score was the signal for an outburst of cheering. accompanied by the footing of countless autom obile horns which made the conduct of trials in the courtroOms almost an impos- sibility At the end of the ninth inning the cheers of the assembled fans ap- peared to shake the surrounding buildings. Many women were in the thrOngs following the plays with the ssame interest as their male com- paniOnS.
 There was very little betting hers, the crowds appearing not to want to take their eyes off the scoreboards long enough to lay a wager.
 Pitcher John Coombs, hero of two. ytr,.~ Ys1x1'e 1.;A a1,l ,IrN player eligible to participate in the series not at the Polo grounds, received the report of the game by telephone at his bedside in the University hos pital. His wife and Mrs. Ira Thomas were at Shibe park and told him each play as it was flashed on the score board there Coombs, who is suffer ing from twisted musclesA is stretched out in bed with a. thirty eight pound weight attached to his feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

New York, Oct. Tout hitting and 'out-tielding the New York Giants in the opening game of the worlds series the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the National league representatives at the Polo grounds this afternoon by a score of six runs to four
 So complete was the supremacy of the American league champions in the Initial contest that the victory appear ed to be but continuation of the series of 1911 when khe Athletics won the title of that year from the Giants by four games out of six. As if to heighten the illusion there were sev- era1 feature plays that might have been reproduced, so closely did they resem- ble those of twenty -four months ago.
 Receipts Amount to S75,255.
 The game was witnessed by a gath ering of spectators that taxed the ca pacity of~the New York club stadium and swelled the coffers of those finan- cially interested to the extent of more than S75,000 The exact number of fans who paid admission to the stands was S6,291 and the days receipts amounted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
CROWD HEARS RESULTS
 AT BULLETIN OFFICE
9hiladeIphia's Victory Meets Approval
 of Norwich Fans.

A crowd of over 300 fans gathered in front of The Bulletin office Tuesday afternoon to hear an account of each play as made in the openin" game of the worlds series battle between the Giants and Athletics at New York, an noupced by megaphone, from 2 to 4 o'clock The crowd was an eager and enthusiastic one, each announcement of some brilliant work getting a big cheer. The crowd appeared to be a Philadelphia crowd, and the decision in favor of the Athletics met with demonstrative approval. The Bulletin phone was kept busy all the afternoon giving out information a s to the prog ress of the game, but the big crowd of local fans found it much more satis- factory to hear each play explained from the window.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
MEw YORK cEEARlNo HOUSE.
LAsasss Amount Of Balances jS Tts History Shown,

Msw TeaR, 0et. T.-At ths anaua;l Raeeffs7g of the New York ELaaRins House assAeis&iSR today Francis |. Hiaa, president, of the First Matiens bahk, was reelected president ARI5 Stuart 6. Nelson, vice president 6f tn 6 Sea59aaEd National baalf, was Feeieete, d secretary, Albert E, #iggih, BFes5 : deat @g tila Chase Mati8nR1 9anlF, ~as elected eEasiE4Hssa ef the clearing llaass 3 aeEaaaitkAss, succeeding Walter iS, BFE%.
 Tias s74nEAal report fsF the year end= Ing SRBkRBal0eF 39, shRSseA tetai traRat : R@ti94aS aa4fegs ting $108 4S5, ,650, ,sSl t}E wAieR S5,144,150 SS4 Refa ba1aneAs E Fhfs ts lae lafsesf | FlhsAsaf ef balaheii@s 5 &iaaFSAg RSilSa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Merkle 9 Mccormick 1. Three base hits-CoIlins Schans
 Home run-Baker. ,, ip and none out in the eighth, of Tesreau in Q
 Sacrifice hits-Nfarauard. McInnis.
 Stolen base-Colns
 Double DIay-Barry to Collins to McInnls Left on Philadelphia f. New York b. First base on error-New York l.
 Struck out-By Bender g. by Marduard Z- oJ CraudaT l. by Yesreau ].
 Tfmc-2 O6 Umoires-Kem at plate EZan on bases Riger left field Connolly right field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
COTTON

Naw York, Oct. 7.-spot cotton quiet midAling uBlands, 1890; gulf. 1915: sales. 3T5.
 Futures closed barely steady. 0eto- Der 1853; December 13.40; January l31s: March, 13.2z3 May. 1924: July,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
MONEY,

New York, oct. 1.-MoAey on cah strong; 1-2 4 Der cent, ruhng rate 4; lasi leaR 1; closing bid 1-9; of- fesed at 4.
 8-4 Ber cent and niBety days and six ia0EthS q 5 If.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

VoIuntown- Glasgo Trims Bear Cats.
 The Nountown- Glasgo team defeated the TaftvilIe Bear Cats at VolUntown Saturday afternoon in a one-sided con test, 16-1.