davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
kEARNs AND WHITE DIDN'T MEET

Soldier" Kearns and sailor White
did not meet at Browns Gymnasium last
night as was announced in yesterdays
newspapers According TO the club
officials. the men were never matched to
box AT the club. and the report was
spread by some person not connected with
the club in order to play a little joke on
some one. An all-star entertainment was
held and a goodly sized crowd was III
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
NOTHING MORE WRONG IN ToMes

Patrick \ whitney. commissioner OF
correction. has written TO District At
,orncv Whitman asking him 10 furnish
to the Department of Correction any
evidence he may have OF lax discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
ORDERS lSSU ED.-The following OF
ders have been issued:
ARMY

ARMY
Major EDWARD q. MUNSON. medical corps
TO army medical museum building, WASH
luGton. February .. for promotion thence
to proper station. -,
Following assignments CaPtains '1ss'
le.y corps ordered. WILLIAM +. HASE'
from artillery district of New London a.
signed l3lst Company; HUGH D. -
N'ELGGN. from l3lst Company 20 unas-
signed list 20 artillery district OF Ne"
London. for stan duty ,,,,.s,,>.
Name OF Captain JAMES r ROBlNSON y
coast artillery. placed on list detached ON p
Gers and name 81 captain HENRY >.
HATCH. coast artillery, removed there-
Firs. Lieutenant JOSEPH L. SfNER. medical
corps. from Fort Ethan Allen 20 san Fran
cisco. sailing March - Tor schoheln oa'-
racks Honolulu. 49,,
First Lieutenant LEO {. MID Hl'"t. a.
corps from Fort LeaNenworth to San
Francisco. sailing March D for Fort shat-
ter. Honolulu. o.,~,,,. %
Leaves ~ absence: captain THEODORE b.
ant CHARLES ABEL. 10th Infantry. one
month. First Lieutenant GEORGE J..
MORRISON. 9Th cavalry. ana MAJOR
JOHN T. FINLEY, infantry. two months
NAVY.
Ensign =. ! LOWRY, detached the cleve-
Ensign ,sai J. e. VAS DE CARR, the New Jer-
Carpenter r. \. WHITE placed on retired
list, home
MARINE CORPS.
captain e. J. F. CUGGENHEIM. placed on
retired list. home
FIRST Lieutenant \. y. DRUM dctached
marine barracks. Annapolis. advanced
oase school Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant r. +. ROWELl- detacned
recruiting ofic". Los Angeles, recruiting
office. san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

In the Tombs. The District Attorney re-
piled that beyond the presentmcnt filed
by Justice COTS grand jury three weeks
ago he had no evidence of anything
wrong in the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Highest Temperature yesterday. ~ degrees at
y. M lowest. q. average yesterday, ~:
average for corresponding dat" last year. -.
average for CORRESPONDING date last thirty-thrce
years. 30.
Local Forecast - Rain to-day; Thursday,
snow and colder. moderate 10 brisk cast 10
snnfh Nlnhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kursk. reported as $50 miles cast or
Sandy Hook AZ IN yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The ICELAND. reported 7i6 miles east OF
sandy Hook at II m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Local Official Record.-Thc following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for tho last twenty
four hours I'm comparison with the correspond
.Inr Inni On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

colder to day. THURSDAY. local SHOWS. colder In
southern portion. moderate to brisk west and
| northwest winds.
For Western New York. snow ar rain to-
dav. Thurs,lay local SHOWS: moderate to brisk
shifting winds becoming north and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

p..EARD iIMOUSiSEs. new cars Tor
monthly service; special 10 theatre o, op ',p
9Th nrlyilege Of stopping one hour Tor SUP
W" Ia iorSosi renters OF Packard cars IN
rcw YORK PHONE. PLAZA Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
General Wood Outlines Plan for
Military Reserve.
IBy Telegraph to The Trihune.l


ENDORSES TILSEN BILL.-ln order
that 4 reasonably strong reserve may De
established in the United States with the
least possible delay, all men VINO nave
served i'm the regular army, marine corps
or militia. and are OF proper age ana
physically fit. should be authorized 10
enlist at once i'm the reserve and receive
lay. in the opinion of Major General
Leonard Wood. The chief OF stan to-day
indorsed the bill introduced by Represen-
tative Tilsen. of Connecticut providing
for a national military reserve.
The reserves should receive 81 month
while i'm reserve" said General Wood
"and when called on in war should re-
ceive an amount equivalent to for each
month they may have served IN the re-
serve. This would give the feservist some
thing to leave with his family, and would
encourage men to go into the reserve
and to remain In it.
BY way Of contrast with the lhited
states. which has no reserves, General
Wood enumerated the reserves IN the
following countries: Great Britain. 2l5.rO;
japan. l.O0l.Oo0. Italy. 10000; Austria
10000: France 3,Oc0,Oco; Germany, 100
go. aud Russia, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Oncial observations Of the United States
bureaus. taken at y. m, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:2i; sunset. 4;5o moon sets o:o3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Charley Goldman and Young" Solsberg
will meet in the main bout OF ten rounds
At the Royale Athletic club. OF Brooklyn,
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

sam. 100 / p M. 50 sp. M. 93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

~ HIGH WATER.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-23

gave and bequeathed unto my son
Orange j. Cooper. lots seven a. to
twelve (lz) inclusive in BLOCK iolty
one @ e; and blocks lSis i ssxsn 49, 10 all in
Vest Side Addition to Town OF Lamar,
and to my son Fred +. Cooper lois
one al to six tsl inclusive ssai IN O''G tx
!@ty (4o) in West Vest side lie, AdS OF sa,o
property being in the County Of Prov;
ers and State of Coioraoo. am az.
whereas l have sold and exchaheeu sA.a
real estate and received in payment
t rnirtv ~, in township Twenty -four
f.Il South of range forty six +o)
West of the sixth Principal Merldian'
in Prowers county. State of Colorado
now therefore. / will. devise and be-
nuenth TO my said sons. William w.
cooper, orange ]. Cooper and Fred Z;
cooper, the last above described tia az.
OF land share and share anke' IA Al
,Itton to Town OF Lamar. beQuea.heu
tn them in my said last Will and test
ament -, Inc. viii
az ,astament / had also gave and
nenueathed to my son Fred h. Cooper.
Inc west fiftyf 900 feet Of loI iout
I4S in Block Twenty-Five (2ll. CITY VI
Long Beach, county OF Los
nave since conveyed said properly "
INV said son by Grant Deed OF
on or about the LIST day OF JuiS. "a.
ID. 1918, the said conveyance py ueuu ~
IN ifeu of the bequest OF said porpel'S
maue in my said last Will ana 'es'a-
You are hereby notified to be and APP
near before said Court at the COUNT
curt Room in the Court House IN ~
of Lamar in the county oi iroMeis ~
me state OF Colorado. on the 10Th gay
OF September. A. u. 1919. at ~ '' Ibe
a. m. then and there to attend me
Ting on the probate Of the said a.
.eged last wnl and testament anrsa.eS 81 and
said Daniel Il. Cooper, deceaSeu' ,,an
S az, 10 do and perform what sinai,
nen by the said Court be required anu
adJudged , ,,,, herelnto
sst INV hand and affixed the seal oi
ss,d Court at my office in Lamar N
said County. this 2ist gay Vi '"'''
ID. 19l2
tSaAH' c. b. THOMAN.
Judge and Acting CLERK.
k.rst pub. July %. l9l3
Last pub. Aug. ~. 1915.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-23
Most children Have Worms

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indiges-
ton, headache. nervousness. weak
ness. costiveness. when they are
victims Of that most common of all
ish. Ill tempered. fretful children.
children's ailments-worms. PeeV
who toss and grind their teeth, with
bad breath and colicky pains. have
all the symptoms of having worms.
and should be given Kickap1o
Worm Killer. a pleasant candy
lOzenge, which expels worms. regu-
lates the bowels. tones up the sys-
tenn, and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
guaranteed. All druggists. or by
mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and
81. Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-23
Guaranteed Eczema Kennedy

The constat itching. burning
redness and disagreeable effects OF
eczema. letter. salt rheum' lt' h
piles and Irritating skin erup'iohs
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with d..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mr..
J. c. Eveland of Bath. ILL.,. says
Il had eczema twenty-five years.
and had tried everything. All fail
ed. When l found DR.. Hobson's
Ointment / found a care This
ointment IL the formula of phy-
stefan and has been In use for
years-not an experimet. That is
whhy we can guarantee 1t. All
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC,
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. philadelphia
and st. Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-23
Ulcers and Skin TROUBLE

II you are suffering with any
old. running or fever sores. ul-
GERS. boils. eczema or other skin
troubles. get . box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and youo will get
relief romptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones.
Of Birmingham. Ala. suffered from
an ugly ulcer for nine months and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
In two weeks. Will help you. On
ly Csc. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean. Z
The Lamar register., 1913-07-23
q .MNl1uLAkixu LAol iNlINI /
Best Laxative for tho AGED

of a laxative more than young peo-
pie. but 1t must be safe and harm
leas and one which will not cause
pain. Dr. Kings New Life Pills
are especially good for the aged.
for they act promptly and easily.
Price 26c. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-23

For Sale on Easy Terms, or Rent
Five room house with bath. three
blocks from postoffice. W. J. John
ston.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-23
NOTICE FOR PU6LIcAIIoN-'solA'
Ed TRACT
Department OF the interior
=, nfftca Al LANAI. COlOfAuos

0lll7e
Department OF the Interior
II. 8. Land Office et Lamar. Coiofsoo'
Notice Z hereby given that Us IL
pected by the Commissioner od s,ons
General Land Office. under prov sio ~
Of Act OF Congress approved June ~,
iyos ga Stats. SID. p9rsusGa 10 tae
application of Elmer L. MarkiI am II
nj. Colorado, Serial No. oiif7S. we
viii offer At public sale. to the highes.
bidder. but at not less than sz.oo per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 12th
DAY OF August, 1913. at this office. the
following tract Of land: NEk VIVA:
VIZ My Sac. 90. T. IS s.; II; ~
W.. 9Th p. N. Subject to the Right
of Way Of the Mule Creek hitch and
reservoir System. approved February
-. 1905.
An persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
ftl0 their Claims. or objections. On or
before the time designated for sale
EUGENE ~. WHITAKER
RDgtSter.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
OF OUR COMMITS
SIONERS.

Mayor Christensen attended the
clam bake at Langley today, so Com
missioner Thompson called the meet
ing" to order at the city hall this morn
ing and adjourned it without transact
ing business of any nature.
N. B. Challacombe, representing the
church people of Everett, this morn
ing presented to Mayor Christensen
petition signed by about 500 church
members of the city asking that the
ordinance prohibiting ttreet speaking
between Rucker and Oakes avenue on
Hewitt be repealed. Mr.. Chaliacombe
could not understand why this ordi-
nance was so rigidly enforced and the
regulation concerning screens in sa-
looms violated. The petition was
turned down.
This morning a delegation from the
local camp of Spanish-American War
Veterans visited the city hall and
called upon Mayor Christensen and
Commissioner of Public Safety Bro
deck, requesting the administration to
place the stamp of disapproval on the
production of the Socialist play in this
city.
Commissioner Brodeck cheerfully
Offered his assistance, as had Mayor
Christensen and Commissioner Thomp-
son. 1t was learned by the former
that the Socialists had attempted to
secure the Everett theatre for their
production, but would be denied. Com
missioner Brodeck also promised the
delegation to see owners or managers
of other theatres and halls and warn
them against allowing THE Colonel
and His Friends" to be produced in
Everett.
The legal battle between Commits
sioner Brodeck and his wife to decide
who is boss of the Brodeck company
still remains unsettled according to
the newspaper reports.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

help subscribers for other Socialist May you
oct lots them you do just much 10 Sc
the Socialist We want you to help
ALL said And that includes U.s. We
want that We you help us first Here we are
trying paper No outside OF the state VIII
ov YOU state news party information Yet chase
subscribers for printed at the other end OF
look Give US cnance
say up that subscription getting energy OF yours IN
OUR behalf appreciate it, and will the state
the duty of state Socialist to build
state Socialist paper with an
circulation be of great help in this? Then help build
strong will help build strong oan
help the paper first All HUSTLERS HUSTLE
US BIT We cannot promise to give five dollar present
subscriber who sends dollar for subscription
fact promise anything for nothing 1t costs
dollar produce hfywo number OF our paper that
flea could KNOW dol
lars worth in the year And if get
satisfaction that respect why to take our paper
We have say. word the comrade who
a subscriber Socialist paper We promise we shall
this Cooperative Commonwealth Of opens
shall point the chief mogu and
you half raons for the life OF the average
which died because lifted finger to help
shall the advice of Baker and come to you and gently
with brick ba soohe with stuffed club? Wake
no and be doing you brother sister mother
father aunt uncle any naws Are working beside an
other worker you neghbor are on speaking terms
with? Well suppose you got them or2 Don you
know soul too good too bad to solicit for
All these people around and you never oosed
them up for the price subscription THE CORMONWEALTH2
stop breath We got this far and we never inhaled once
Which shows that DEAD EARNEST And finish
cody coectedy say all Of husters and an 81
YOU bringing the IF YOU DO NOT GET SUB
SCRIBER FOR THE COMMONWEALTH SOON-IHIs DAY
THIS WEEK-THEN-
ITO BE Continued Next Weel)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
we Don't KickWonders Of The Heavens
and we Do Draws Large Audience

and each picture was explained in
such plain language that even a boy
or girl of twelve years could under
stand and enjoy 1t was certainly
great educational treat, and the sue
ceeding lectures should be patronized
and advertised by all who believe that
knowledge of the universe in which we
live is one of the first steps toward
enlightenment and freedom.
Thursdays lecture dealt with the
Origin of the Earth and the Evolu-
tion of Life Thereon" and was, if pos
sible even more poplar than the first
talk. We regret that space does not
permit detailed account of this most
informing and fascinating lecture.
The topic for Sunday, Aug. 10, will
be THE Evolution of Man" and from
AN reports received at this office will
prove to be the most absorbingly in
teresting talk of the whole series.
Each lecture lays the foundation for
the succeeding topic leading gradually
from -one plan of evolution to the
other. and il is desirable that not one
lecture of the series be missed. as they
form a serial story and lay a firm
scientific foundation for the study of
'the great social. economic and politi-
cal problems which the workers. pre-
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

The Arlington school muddle seems
to be still in a state of agitation. 1t
appears that two members of the
school board in response to a petition
presented, voted to give the citizens
an election, the expense of which was
to be borne by committee of citizens,
to decide whether Mr.. Sinclair shall
teach in Arlington.
This action was reconsidered and
the motion granting an election was
recinded. Comrade Sinclair has a
contract to teach in the Arlington
schools. An election would have no
legal force, the board would in no
wise be bound to abide by the result
The Arlington Times has a fair edi-
torial in its last issue taking the stand
that, as the board has publicly prom
ised Socialist propaganda will not be
promulgated in the-s school and that the
school laws and course of study will
be followed it is folly to further carry
on an agitation for Mr.. Sinclair's re-
moval as a member of Arlington's
teaching force. The Arlington Chron-
icle devotes nearly whole page in
all to school matters, making frantic
appeals to the patriotism of the faith
ers, mothers, taxpayers, old soldiers
and sons of veterans, and calling on
them to vote against Sinclair. The
article was evidently set up before it
was learned that no election was to
be held.
In another article is a list Of Sin
clair's mistakes. Something like the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
Arlington School Controversy

mistakes of Moses. First wrote an
article for the Commonwealth; Sec
ond, writing a letter to the children
of the state; third, saying that a flag
salute and pledge was a lie and stuff;
fourth, hesitation in answering Fauc-
etts question, rs it your flag; fifth,
County Superintendent Mrs.
Jones; sixth, calling Faucet a traitor;
seventh, condemning the city mayor
and council; eighth, insulting all the
pure womanhood of Arlington; ninth,
that he was going to teach in Airing
ton, and last, he allowed the audience
to pass a resolution calling for the
teaching of patriotism. Evidently
space forbids the printing of any more
of the mistakes made by Comrade Sin
clair.
We hope the opposition will keep it
up, as the summer months in nom
election year is a poor time to keep
up an interest in Socialism, and our
in Arlington are certainly
doing all in their power to keep the
subject before the public.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
First Two shipley Lectures Great
Success.

The first of the series of six illus
trated lectures to be given at Liberty
hall on Sunday and Thursday even
ings was given last Sunday by Prof.
Maynard Shipley, of Oakland, Cal, and
proved to be an unusually interesting
as we'll as highly instructive entertain
ment.
Taking for his theme THE Wonders
of the Heavens" Comrade Shipley
presented a large number of wonder
full astronomical photographs Of heay-
emy bodies, including, for example, a
most beautiful photograph of a total
eclipse of the sun, a yeritable cyclone
on the SUMS equator, several telescope
views of the moon which brought our
nearest neighbor to within IS miles of
the earth, two photographs of ro-
mantle Mars, with his polar snow cap
glistening in the sunlight, also several
exceedingly interesting drawings of
the Maritan canal system; the mys-
terious ringed planet Saturn was
shown TO advantage, also the giant
Jupiter Halleys comet was discussed
and several beautiful photographs Of
the recent visitor were exhibited.
along With other comet pictures.
A notable feature of the lecture was
. q representation ON the screen of our
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
KellOgg-BoOmer Debate

production per worker is 1851 per year
of which the worker gets $500 in the
form of wages. The working class re-
mains in poverty because it spends
it's earning in drinking, gambling and
in the social evil.
On being asked how the capitalist
class continued to get richer he said
they got rich gambling on the money
misspent by the workers.
Mr.. Kellogg said that the reason
women become prostitutes was be-
looking fellow always enticed and be-
trayed the girls into such a life and
the question of low wages did not
enter as a cause of prostitution. That
the economic freedom of women de-
manded by the Socialists will prevent
a man from supporting his wife and
all women will be forced to seek en-
ployment under the government when
Socialism is in vogue, thereby making
all women governed slaves
The whole line of argument was so
absurd that from time to time the
audience would burst out with laugh
ter
About all that Comrade Boomer
could do was to show that the most
prominent defenders and apologists
for the present order held decidedly
different views from those advanced
by Mr.. Kellogg and also point out the
palpable absurdities in his argument.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
INACTIVITY MEANS DEATH
(By L. e. Katterfeld)

(By L. r. Katterfeld)
Machinery that is not used must
rust
Muscles that are not used must
waste away.
Organizations that do not work
must dwindle and die.
This is natures law
Just as a man to develop his muscles
must exercise. so an organization to
hold it's members and build itself up
MUST WORK. 1t must function as an
organization, or it cannot live.
Socialist locals that ignore this law
must go TO pieces. Ii is not enough to
believe i'm organization. They must
function through their organization or
it exists only on paper. "a mere skele-
ton. whereas it should be a vital and
growing organism.
Some organizer comes into a town,
makes a more or less emotional ap.
peal arouses the sentiments of his
hearers. gets them 90 sign au appIica
.tiou for a charter and is on his way
AGAIN. THE al1oal" meets Two or three
times or maybe not al au There is
NOT au1u4h specific work for them %
.dr o.. u organization 10 overcome th.
.m.raI inertia" oE .ua individual mem
U.r-.
...r.#.... .. H#a. Furr|
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

A record-breaking crowd turned out
to hear the debate between Rev. Kel-
logg and Geo. E. Boomer Sunday even
ing, July 27 There was some disap-
pointment as the contest lacked the
vim and vigor that usually attends a
miX-up of this kind The auditnce ex-
pected to hear the clash of fang, the
rending of flesh and the scattering of
fur, but when Mr.. Kellogg brought out
as a basis for his argument a blind,
toothless old straw-man, which he in
troduced as Socialism and then pro-
ceeded to knock it down, and kick it
around the platform, there was nothing
left for Comrade Boomer to do but
point out that the wrong man had been
killed and Socialism was not even
scratched.
Mr. Kellogg's main points of argu-
ment were that the modern working
man is not a wage slave as Socialists
contend, but with the privilege of ask
ing for work he posses the very tap
root of liberty. In former stages of
society the chattel slave and serf were
furnished the necessaries of life and
provided with work and did not have
the blessed right of asking for work.
Second, that the Socialist contention
that the average amount of produc-
ton per worker is so per day, of
which the laborer gets but 50 is false.
By juggling a few figures which were
taken from a census report Mr., Kel-
logg showed that the average rate of
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
Comrade WagenkneCht
Goes To Ohio

Comrades leaving for several
weeks visit in the East | want TO
thank all comrades for the support
given The Commonwealth in the short
month that | acted as editormanager.
l hope that you will not only do as
well. but do better by Comrade J. NJ.
Salter, who will temporarily fill the
vacancy. Our paper can be made the
Socialist champion of the Northwest
If but enough comrades will get be-
hind it.
A. WAGENKNECHT. 7.