davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

lishment of a museum in connection with the university is one of my pet measures. l am in favor of it. t would be of great value to the state. l heartily appreciate the interes, that Mir. W. F. Barnes is taking ih this measure, he continued
 Many year sago when a represent ative from Gila county, Hunt intro. duced a bill in the territorial leg. islature for a museum of archaeol- ogy, but no appropriation was made
 As to the proposed establishment of a farm to be operated in connec. ton with the state prison, Governor Hunt said that he has reasons to be- lieve that the plan will be adopted by the legislature. He said that he is pleased with the general support that the idea is receiving from the public. but that no one can forecast what a legislature will do.
 When asked as to what the under. current of legislative activity is dur. ing this session, the governor said that there is plenty going on "sub- rosa" not known 10 the public. of which nothing has been mentioned in the papers and of which he said he hoped nothing would ever be pub. lished When asked what these hidden things are the governor re- piled that he had nothing to say.
 As to the small pox situation, the governor said that no spread of the disease is expected as an possible precautions are being taken. The governor said that he has not left the capitol because of any fear of smallpox, but is in Tucson to at tend the meeting today of the reg ents of the university and will re- turn to Phoenix tonight. He said that he was rather surprised that so many of the people of Tucson greet ed him with outstretched hands as he thought that many would be afraid that he might have a smallpox germ hidden about his person some where.
 During the morning the governor was in consultation with some of the leading Democrats of the city at the hotel after which he left for the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES BEEN
 APRIL I4
Schedule Provides Equal Dis tribution of Dates in East And West and Provides For Holiday Events.

NEW YORK, Feb. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. st. Louis at Chicago. Pittsbure at Cincm nau
 In the foregoing fashion the Nation. al League clubs win get away from the pole in the annual pennant flight on Wednesday, April 14. The schei ule was announced today. As usual the vest splits fiftynfty with the east in having openers, Chicago and Cu. cinnat seeing the lid pried off in the west. and New York and Boston wit- messing jhe festivities in the east. The season closes Oct. q
 Following the opening series. the clubs swap places the PhnHes com. ing to show the Giants their wares. the Dodgers going to Chicago to eu. gage the worlds champion Braves. the 7ards invading Cincinnati anl the Pirates i"mping to Chicago.
 The intersectional battles do not be- gin until May n. when the western clubs make their first invasion of the ellete east Until this date each club will play around its own backyard. as it were, before showing their tricks Co their rivals across the Aueghanies.
 The first western trip by the east ern clubs is scheduled to start June 4 and B. The champion Braves will exhibit themselves for the first time to the Cincinnati fans the Dodgers perform at Pittsbure; the Giants eo to Chicago. and the Philies serve f0nr days at st. Louis Each club will meet an the western teams before returning home for the double header on July 8. the glorious Fourth coming on Sunday.
 The holiday schedule is as follows
 May 3l-Philadelphia at Boston. morning and afternoon, Brooklyn at New York, morning and afternoon; Chicago at Pittsburg morning and aft ernoon; Cincinnati at St. Louis, morning and afternoon.
 July 5-Boston at Brooklyn, morn, ing and afternoon; New York at Phil adelphia, morning and afternoon. St. Louis at Pittsburg, morning and aft eruoons Cincinnati at Chicago. morn ing and afternoon.
 Sept G-Boston at New York morn. ing and afternoon; Philadelphia at Brooklyn, morning and afternoon; Cincinnati at Pittsburg. morning and afternoon; Chicago at s. Louis morning and afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

certain railroad equipment in Naco 1 Sonora to fall into the hands of Maytorena after Calles had eyacuot- ed the town and it is also reported from Douglas that Gales is peeved because Maytorena has taken Naco and is collecting the customs du- ties.
 Superintendent Krohn said that he knew of no reason why Callas should have ordered his execution. as he had been absolutely neutral in all his dealings with the factions now at war in Sonora. Gales naa also issued a statement that all Southern Pacific employees in So- nora are to be deported. but his threat is not taken seriously as he controls only one small town on the border, although he announced that the execution and deportation orders have been approved by V Carranza, his first chief. Gales is understood to have said that he will put the Southern Pacific out of business in Mexico as he considers that road to have taken sides with the Maytorena faction.
 At the Randolph offices this morn ing 1t was learned that no official word of the proposed action of Gales has been received and all that is known about the action of the gen. eral fin this matter is what has been printed in the border papers. L.. H. Long of the Randolph offices, said that the attitude of the officials of the Southern Pacific roads in Mex ico is to, recognize the powers that be in the territory through which the roads are located and that strict neutrality is at all times main
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
BiSbee Improvement Co.

the compauy's property and the company is not responsible for what is being done on this road
 It is now expected that by some time next week the train service on the Nogales road to Hermosilo will be resumed as the repair work made necessary by the washouts is about completed. Trains are now being operated between Hermosillo and 'Cuaymas The planters, who have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
tained

tained.
 The lines from Nogales to Cana nea and from Cananea to Naco are being operated by him; the company has absolutely nothing to do with these lines at this time. Such trains as are now running into Naco 1re under Maytorena's orders Super. intendent Krohn has nothing to do with the operation of these trains his duties being simply to conserve
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

several hundred carloads of toma- toes to be shipped from southern sonora to the United States, are mak-
 ing arrangements to have the to- matoes shipped to Guaymas by boat and loaded on trains there to como over the Sonora road into the United States by way of the T0rt of Nogales There is also a quantity of sugar to be shipped into this oouu- try from the west coast of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

New York World estimates num- Der of unemployed in New York at 15O0Oo. Of which less than 20 per cent are dependents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

Anything Electrical through So and reasonable do hot have stock what looking for shall be pleas ed special order Do not hesitate to call for assistance thing Electrical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
PARTY FIGHT IS ON
Stone Board of Control Bill
Starts Battle in. House.
Democrats Oppose Scheme to
Legislate Them Out of Office.

Party lines were drawn in the house
this afternoon when the Stone bill
providing for the consolidation of the
state penal board with the board of
control was called up for cOnsidera-
ton under special order. Following
a minority caucus, Democrats decided
to oppose the bill. Hendricks of Raw
Inns was the only Democrat who OPEN
ly announced that he would not be
bound by party caucus rule.
stones measure means the abOli-
ton of the present board of correc-
tons, or penal board, now in charge
of the Democrats. The original meas
ure would have wiped out both the
penal board and board of corrections
i'm charge of the DemOcrats-and
been succeeded by a new penal board
to be named by the governor. Two
of the three members of the control
board are Democrats.
There is little hope that the Stone
bill will become a law at this session
of the legislature. Friends of the adj
ministration admit that there is
slight hope to force the measure
through the Democratic senate.
Terrell of ChautaQua and Martin
of Reno, both Republicans, moved to
strike out the enacting clause of the
Stone bill. But it was only a political
move. 1t gave the Republicans the
opening and closing debates and Mar
tin opened with, a. plea for the bill.
Doerr of Pawne@ opposed the bill He
declared and imtimated strongly that
politics was being played to legislate
the Democrats out Of jobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
RECEPTION OF 0. E. S.
Officers Hold Program OF Merit for
Visiting Legislators.

A receptions rendered by the officers
of Beuiah chapter No. "a, o. E. S.,
with the assistance of the past ma
irons and past patrons at the Masonic
temple for the visiting members and
their friends in the legislature was
an enjoyable affair.
At the close of the chapter meeting
Representative Eubanks gave a talk
relative to the education of the blind.
There were 500 persons present. An
entertainment entitled Congress OF
Nations" made a decided hit. - The
interlocutOr was Fred C. Fuller.
Those who participated were: Mrs
T. s. Morrison, Miss Margaret Gohlke,
Harry C. Snyder, James b. Doncy-
son, Tom Powell, Dorothy Rehkopf,
Virginia Welty, Margaret Morrison,
Mrs. r. H. Morehouse, P. B. ,Hamlin,
Grant Burdett.
The chorus: BOmgardner, Pomroy,
Cunningham, Zimmerman, Burge,
Skinner, Snyder, Sewe1l. Barlow, An
derson, Spreng, Strain, Powell, Ham,
lin, Shaw, Fuller. Doncyson; Misses
Gohlke, BOmgardner. Rickenbacher,
Burge, Buchanan, Schubert, Clinton;
Mesdames Burge, Morehouse, Cum
ningham, Zimmerman, Morrison, Sui
livant. Spreng, Joslin, Hopes.
DIR. and Mrs. T. S. Morrison were
directors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
FOR UTILITY LAW
Complete Revision Proposed II
House BIZ Today.
Widens Scope of State Commis.
sion's Jurisdiction.

Complete revision of the public
utilities law is proposed In the house
this afternoon In bill by Charles
Hollbreok of Wyandotte county. The
bill widens the scope of the commits
sion and places all local utilities, ex-
cept those owned by municipalities,
under direct Jurisdiction of the state
commission. =
In the Holbrook bill. which covers
many typewriter pages, much. of the
old utilities law is reenacted.s Several
points in issue concerning the juris-
dictiOn of the commission under the
existing law are cleared. Provision
Is made in the bill for the filing OF
regular schedules Of rates under the
commissions order.
The measure also provides an inde-
terminate charter grant, removing the
present statutory provision for q
municipal charter for "a stated period.
The commission, under the HOlbrook
bill is also vested with authority to
grant or deny application of any utili-
tieb for permission to engage in busi-
ness in any field in competition with
similar service.
The bill, which will be sent to the
utilities committee, will probably be
redrafted in a number of respects
and committee bill substituted The
house declared an emergency and ad-
vanced the bill to second reading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
0USTED.


for beef and beef products. to regulate
the amount of beef and beef products
sold or offered for sale. to limit the
trade and to limit competition in the
purchase and sale of beef and beef
products. 1t was charged that Ar
mour. Morris and Swift had organized
the National Packing company and
through it and subsidiary concerns
had regulated prices and maintained a
monopoly. The supreme court today
held that the constitutiOnality of the
antitrust law had been upheld in pre-
vious decisions.
Judge Walkers Opinion.
Judge Walker. in his decision, said:
1T is disclosed that the National
packing company. but, utilized en-
tirely as q holding company.
became soon after it's organiza-
ton the owner by purchase Of
the stock of the Hammond Pack
ing company, the st. Louis Dressed
per cent of the Swift Armour and
Morris companies and Of the stock OF
other companies.
THE prime purpose of the organ
lzation of the National company was
to enable the heads of the great
and Morris, who were instrumental
in its creation. to form a substantial
and effective union of interests and
thereby control, not only the supply
of live stock furnished to packing
houses but its output as a dressed
product, as well as its, distribution and
the prices to be paid for, or received
for the same.s ~ - - -,
I'm .consunimatfon of.tfiis scheme.
note the successive steps taken by the
directory of the National company.
not only to effectuate union of in
terests but to control such interests
when nited. First we find that the
directors of the National company
were all interested in or directly con-
nected with the Swift, Armour and
Morris interests when they organized
the National company. Although its
directory made no pretense OF trans
acting business authorized by its
charter, it held weekly meetings to
direct and control the business Of the
various corporations whose stock it
had acquired
The decision continues:
I'VE find that the combination Of
and management of the National
Pacing company resulted in common
management, an arbitrary fixing Of the
purchase and selling prices of live
stock for food and dressed products
thereof and a limiting, at the will of
the management, of the quantity or
amount OF live stock to be bought or
Sold"
Detailing the methods of the pack
ers. the decision says:
Head buyers went on the markets
at the various stock yards and aided
the buyers OF the various packing in
dustries in purchasing stock for their
respective companies.
I'm addition directions were regu-
larly given. by the National Packing
company. to each of the other cor
pOratiOns as to the amount of pur-
chase to be made by them respective
ly, and the prices authorized to be
paid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

A farewell luncheon for Miss Mar
tina Chambers who will resign her -,o-
sition in the office of Ralph w.
Squires, register of deeds. will be Civ
sion court room by girls employed at
the court house. The guests will .e:
Martha Chambers. Flora Stratemeyer.
Ethel MacFarland, Mrs. Bennett
Hornsby, Mrs. Miner, Elizabeth Miner,
Esther Grotewohl, Anne Ballard. Mary
Chaplin. Louise Heron, Mollie Her
ron, Louise McGoff, Margaret
Schmidt, Hazel Silk and Florence
Scott. -
Judge John G. Pollock of the Unit
ed States district court, will begin
holding court in Des Moines, Ia, Tues
day. Judge Pollock has been presiding
over federal court sessions in st. Louis.
On account of the recent death of
Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Iowa, the
United States circuit court of appeals
designated Judge Pollock to hold the
Des Moines term of court. No one
has yet been appointed by the presi-
dent to fill the vacancy.
F. A: Rooster. ID. D. s. sls Kansas ave:
Special attention given to pyorrhea and
oral prophylaxfs.-Adv.
Indictments will probably be re-
turned against Clarence Baker, Calvin
City. on the charge of using counter
felt money, according to Fred Robert
son. United States district attorney.
Their cases will come up before the
grand jury at Wichita in March. 1t is
alleged that the three men bought
whisky from a bootlegger in Garden
City and paid for it with counterfeit
money. Hayes made out a statement in
which he said he found the money on
a railroad track and distributed it
among his friends.
Professor r. NJ. Yerkes of HAM
mOnd university, with his family, left
for Santa Barbara, Cal, today after a
two days visit in Topeka with their
relatives. FIR. and Mrs. Jonathan D.
Norton.
See the latest book support for Ii
brary. drawing room, sick room or
hospital at the Hall Stationery COM
pany. 1t is considered by those who
have used 1t as being the most con-
venient and perfect one of the kind
Op the market, and easiest OF adj
justment. 1t was invented by Kan
in-law of the Larimer boys of To-
peka- Ask for the French book rest
ADV. -
Safety razor blades sharpeneA better skan
new. 5c-ssc doz- Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
A meeting of the publicity commit
tee OF the Commercial club will be
held Wednesday noon.
The board of directors of the Prov
ident association will meet at the Com
me-c1a1 club quarters Wednesday
------ : -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

u
~ .,,, hOS SE Dill 10. cvs-
"A A. nns appropriation A"1 iesi0
D. a. . lei F. a.. r.,.,.4, ~ .,,,.
De ~ ena - us '"e Aeslei"e"he u Tic
stson Th"f tho ANN ~ forty thou-
.anT .ini1ar. no and the same IL berehv
annronriafed ONT Of any money in fhs.
state treasury not otherwise ap1jfopriated.
for the IA vmeut of ner diem and iniIen -.
for the members Of the LEGISLATURE. lieu
tenant governor, and chaplain of each
house, for the payment of the chief clerk
Of the House and secretary Of the Senate,
and for the per diem OF officers, clerks,
.nessense a x LII. ,elnros 80 " t Sos.s
houses and Tor general expenses lncldent
70 70. tue eS 1iar sess.on ~ Ine eklsiature u, "
LII s an - es, .nu a rITy ~ ~. Sot ~,
uHns rcrar,sr en5 " .o.re+arr 81 IN
ILL ILL Si, " eLS
ssste- ."d tie cI,ef ci..E - she uorsa
1le" 81" ING SeAA " 'l1e AAO"oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

viii have the support OF both the old
directors and the bank officials.
Il don't propose to become O party
to any fractional fight that may exist.
1 expect to be open and above board
in all my dealings, and l expect to be
fair and square with everybody. Also.
expect everybody 70 be fair and
square with me-"
From Chicago.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from Chicago this afternoon:
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-Western
league magnates discussed at length
today the questions concerning the
Topeka franchise and the playing
SCHEDULED or 1915 but up to a late
hour this afternoon neither A. J. Saw
age. the Kansas City man who wants
to buy the franchise, nor the repre-
sentatives of the Topeka bank inter-
ested had reached the city, according
to President O'Neill.
Propositions submitted by s. j. Bear.
former director in the Topeka club,
furnished the subject for discussion. 1t
was said. Bear represents a faction
of the stockholders anxious that the
team be kept in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
MRS. CAMPBELL DIES.
Mother OF Everett Akers Follows Sol
to the Grave.

Mrs. Noble Prentis received a tele-
gram today from her brother, w. c.
Campbell. at Hollywood, near Los An
geles, Calf, announcing the death of
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell was the
mother of Everett Akers, formerly
head Of the business office of the To-
peka State Journal, and who died at
the home of his mother at Hollywood
Sunday. and whose body is now being
brought to Topeka for burial.
Mrs. Campbell had been in very
delicate health for several years, and
undoubtedly the loss of her son has
tened her DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
COX ARRESTED NOW.
Partner of BlOdgett Charged With
Embezzling $84, 900 From Firm.

Wichita, Kan. Feb. Clinton ".
Cox. owner of a dry goods store here
was arrested last night on a warrant
charging him with the misappropria-
ton of $4,000 from the Cox-Blodgett
Wholesale Dry Goods company, which
went into the hands of a receiver a
year ago.
The information against Cox was
sworn to by o. z. Smith. trustee of the
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Want War to Go On.

Harrisburg, Feb. 9.-The house to-
day defeated by viva voce vote the
resolution introduced by Mr.. Maurer,
the Socialist member from Berks
county, petitioning the president and
congress to prohibit export of food
stuffs or lending of money to coun-
tries at war. There was no debate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
DEATHS. AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Sadie E. Warden, the wife of
Charles E. Warden. the well known
Topeka jeweler, died at 2:45 O'Clock
this morning at St. Francis hospital,
after a long illness. The funeral will
be held from PenwelIs chapel at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Inter-
ment in Topeka cemetery.
william NJ. Fisher, 81 years old, died
in Kansas City. Kan, Sunday. The
O'Clock from the residence. 1412 East
Auburn cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher had been in Fayetteville, Ark,
visiting relatives and stopped in Kan
sas City on their way home. Although
in good health Saturday night. he died
suddenly Sunday morning. In 1856,
Mr. Fisher came to KANSAS and be-
came a cattleman in Lyon county, lat
er removing to Topeka He is SUR
vived by a son. Fred Fisher Of To-
peka, and a daughter. who resides in
Abilene.
Marguerite Lorden, 8 years oil, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Lor-
den of 1906 North jackson street,
died Monday. The funeral was held
this morning from the Church of the
Assumption. Interment in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
G. B. Dodge. 81 years old and ia
ther of Mrs. H. r. Mann of Topeka,
died hast week at his home in Dem
yer. MRS Mann was in Denver at the
time of his DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
More Kansas Postmastcrs.

More Kansas POstmastcrs.
Washington, Feb. 9.-President to-
day nominated following Kansas post
masters: Hiram r. Fulton, Hanover.
Aldamar p. Elder, Ottawa; John E.
Hare, Cunningham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

Picture frames are in demand in
England because of cessation Of con-
tinental supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown In the death OF os1rsllanghter
(Adv.) MR.. AND MRS. J. LORDEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

Colonbia's coffee crop for 1914 is
smaller than usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

Although An implacable foe Of
capital punishment. Thomas lyman.
warden Of the Colorado state peni-
tentizry. may be called upon to hang
seven men during the year 1915 The
seven now h4ve their cases before
the supreme court IN appeal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

LEGAL.
published in The Topeka Staue Journal
February ., 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Have You. Thought Of That !?
Many Women

Begin right away reading the
ads, taking advantage Of them
and see what you have actual.
ly saved in q month.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-27

tP1tpared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
The accompanying illustrations
show how the top of peach tree may
often be removed so as to prolong the
usefulness of the tree for several
years. If peach tree is neglected as
to pruning during its early years and
the branches are allowed to become
long and slender; if, as it attains con-
siderable age, the bearing wood, in
spite of the pruning which it has re-
ceived, has grown out of convenient
reach in harvesting; or if for other
reasons it becomes desirable to re-
new the top of a tree, it is usually
entirely practicable to do so, provided
the trunk and main limbs are sound
and healthy.
Fig. 1 shows an eight-year-old peach
tree which has become rather "leggy."
The annual growth for several seasons
has nearly all been made near the
extremities of the limbs. Very little
new wood has grown in the interior
of the tree.
The same tree was severely headed
in, or "deheaded,' with view to de-
veloping a new top, and Fig. is Sec
ond view of the tree shown in Fig.