davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Under a contract ratified this, week
 James A. Ten Eyck will coach the Syracuse university crew for the nex1 five years. Ten Eycks name figured recently in connection with a reported change in the coaching system at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Fort Terry at aftviIIe.

Manager Caron has arranged live Iy basketball game for next Tuesday evening at Taftvilbe, when the Taftviu- five meets the, Fort Terry team ir Parish hall. Jackson is expected to be back in the game by Tuesday, provid- ing the cut which he received last
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Manager Bill Phillips of the Indian apolis Federal league team claims he has signed Bill AIcI<ecnnie. and Riving- ton BisIand. former Pittsburg Pirates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

James A. Lynch, 47 years old, who was amateur featherWeight boxing champion in the early sos. aud who suicide by inhalfng gas in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
ChiI dren Cry
 FOR fLETCRER'S c A . TT . RIA

WAs8H S5u vaRnf "a asl, ve,fsr hss-i ssss Refore tpe public. there ta no Mn~ a1nna hetsaT ssaha a, ,shre1gh the a6verdas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
SPORT NOTES.

Louis A, Young who has been re- elected captain of the Penn eleven, will be graduated next June.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

his ac
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

FAGAN'S SMOKE SHOP, 162 Main Str, CHAS. A. BETTING, 56 Broadway GEO. P, MADDEN, 243 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

IT'D TFT Dealers have only 8 limited FNEsHs, supply of candy and cannot --~ obtain more. So avoid dis appointment by looking for Free Offer
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
PROGRESSIVE
 MOVEMENT ID BOOST
Interesting Communication to The Republican Presents Some Inn
 portant Facts.

Interesting Communication to The
 Republican Presents Some Inn
 portant Facts.
 Editor Republican:
 Sir-The recent attempts of party organs to belittle the progressive movement throughout certain sec tions of the country only advertise the inability of either party to grasp the situation. This failure to see things as they really are in the light of the present, this blind clinging to the fetish of dead issues has been characteristic of both the old parties until the bonds of name and tradi- tion are the only things that remain to separate them. The issues they discuss and flount as vital are long since dead-and they continue to diff fer in name and to Wrangle over minor details which hardly concern those who are alive to the tasks of the present.
 One point that both parties have continually overlooked or persistently neglected is the relation of our prob lems to the other nations of the world. Neither democracy with it's devotion to states rights, nor that diplomacy which measures all re- suits in dollars, has recognized nor cared to recognize the part that we are unconsciously forced to play in the worlds affairs in the solution of our political problems And, as usual, the part we play unconsciously is the largest part.
 We do not mean that the solution of political questions in this country i is going to involve us in interna- tional difficulties, though there may be, as in the immigration problem, difficulties of adjustment between our domestic and foreign relations. But the settlement of our standards of social and industrial justice, the adaptation and use of the power of the government for the people is not going to mean complications with the powers of Europe or Asia. We are glad it is not. Nevertheless it is utterly useless and foolish to per Suade ourselves that we are not closely connected with all the other members of the family of nations. or that the problems of this hour in this country are not also the prob lems of the world. What is more they are the problems that the world has failed to solve-and we are to solve them. No wonder that we are being watched abroad with an inter est that holds more of anxiety for the fut%re than we have realized. Governmental power has been used and misused in Europe for the few until there We have the fruition of the very conditions against which we are fighting today. In the past.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
BIRD |S PICKED
 FOR GOVERNOR
Outlook is Bright for Elec- tion of Progressive Candi- date as the Next EXecu- tive of State of Massa- chuSettS

The Springfield (Mass) Republican. which is known as one of the con servative republican newspapers in the east, has recently published the following interesting statement re garding the Massachusetts campaign for governor:
 The independent campaign Of Governor Eugene N. Foss for re election has spread gloom in local re- publican and democratic circles. Leaders of the local republican and democratic organizations try to be- little the FOss candidacy, but there are very few among them who be- lieve that Floss will not make q hard fight for reelection
 It was stated by local republicans yesterday that nothing could have been done more effectively to impair Gardners chances for election than the Foss candidacy. The democrats likewise conceded that it would greatly injure Lieutenant Governor David l. Walsh's chances for election as governor.
 In discussing the local situation yesterday a well known republican said that Fosss entrance into the campaign practically destroyed every hope which the republicans held for Gardner's election. It is commonly known here, he said, that the Foss nomination papers circulated in this city were handled by republicans who supported Benton for the republican 9ubernatOrial nomination.
 This fact, he believed, indicated that q large number of the Benton republicans would vote for Foss. He also believed that Foss would poll large vote among the manufacturers who support his stand on the labor question.
 The democrats are very much put cut by the reports that Martin Lom- asney, the democratic leader in the legislature, is supporting the Foss candidacy. The influence which MT. Lomasney can exert among the BOs- ton democrats is not underestimated and local democrats are inclined to believe that it will mean consider able loss of votes to Mir. Walsh.
 The fact that the democratic state leaders do not care to have the lead ership conferred on MT. Walsh has been apparent ever since the appoint ment of Edmund c. Billings as col lector of the port of Boston. The Boston democrats were ignored by the national administration when this was made, and it is said that they now propose to show their
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

dissatisfaction by throwing their sup pert to Foss
 This statement, which was made on the authority of a local democrat who is close to the Boston demo- cratic leaders, seems to be strength ened by the fact that practically no effort is being made by the Boston democrats to further the Walsh can didacy.
 All the work that has been done i'll behalf of the democratic state ticket has been done either by Mir. Walshs personal organization, mem bers of the state committee or Ed ward J. Barry, the democratic candi date for lieutenant governor.
 Very few of the local politicians believe that Floss can be elected, al though they predict that he will poll a substantial vote Many of the prom inent workers of both parties here pick Bird as the successful candidate.
 Birds strength in this city is con ceded greater than it was last year, although it is not expected that his vote will be much larger It is said that his strength throughout the western part of the state will be con siderably greater though, and this will figure to a great extent in de termining the results of the election.
 Tt is generally conceded that Bird will poll a large vote in the eastern part of the state and that he will greatly reduce the republican vote in Worcester county, which gave Walk el the republican candidate last year. a large vote.
 With these facts confronting both the republican and democratic lead CTS, the seriousness of the situation has been driven home, and now. at the last minute, orders have gone out from the state head quarters of both the older parties to get into the fight and stay in it to the finish.
 This will not avail much, though, because it is almost impossible to raise any interest or enthusiasm in either the Gardner or Walsh candi- dacy The republican rally Wednes- day night was regarded as a frost, and it is believed that the democrats would not have fared better The only interest in the campaign seems to center in the progressive camp.
 Their recent rally in Central high school hall filled the hall to it's ca Iacity. and the enthusiasm which prevailed could not help but indicate their interest in their party candi- date'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

poWei-the governing pOwer-was al ways kept out of the hands of the reople and when they snatched it by mob violence it turned to torch and guillotine in their hands Today in Europe, the power of the govern ment, if used at all for the good of the people, is only a misguided raternaiism.
 Paternalism is not progress. It is reversion to stagnation of indivfd- uaI effort and the weakening of in dividual character. It is what made It easy for empires like Persia and Greece and Rome to fall before foes that had not begun to attain to their standards of civilization. It is what has weakened England today-it has sIGnted the progress of every Euro bean power. The failure to strengthen
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

and encourage individual initiative has always produced individual de- pendence and helplessness.
 In addition, though, to keeping and developing individualism, we are forced by the compIeXity of modern conditions to decide what the stand ards of modern industrial and social justice shall be and to insist on these standards This does not mean Euro pean paternalism, but collective action to preserve and develop the individual and all that should rightfully be his. This cannot be done by bringing back conditions that existed sixty years ago. It can be done by using promptly and efficiently the whole power of the government for the people and by the people.
 The problems that are ours today
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

are the problems of the world. They are, many of them, problems that the world has failed to solve. In our hands they seem peculiarly our own and peculiarly 1arge-large because they are ours. As a people whose fCrefathers dared to think it is our heritage to think also, although We may be forced by our conclusions to reject some of their machinery. And as Americans we need to remember what We have not always see4-that we hold in our hands a far greater responsibility than the political and social future of our own country. To us has been intrusted the problems and the hopes of the world and we dare not content ourselves with any narrow. view. H. BEHOBEGUY, JR.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Oct. 25, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
MR. SIDENT.

Excuse me, MT. President,
 But l would like to speak With you of what's been going on
 For week right after week We'd stand it, MT. President,
 Were it now just a joke; For patience is the dearest sin
 Of democratic folk. We feel it, MT. President;
 We ask you 10 call it off; So we at home may cease to squirm, And others cease to scoff. It's hurting, MT. President,
 The interests of the land; The name. and all those other things
 Where Lincoln took a hand. Despite it, MT. President,
 We're sure it can't be so, That you, for sake of Baltimore,
 Will see the country go. So stop it. MT. President.
 This fooling to and frO Stop him at once and turn him down, And give the land a show.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
CALIFORNIA NOT IN
SYMPATHY WITH BRYAN

SACRAMENTO, April 29.--Every
indication today points that Secretary
of State Bryan's mission will fail.
The leaders in both houses of the
Legislature say that nothing has de-
Veloped yet to induce them to change
their opinion regarding the anti-alien
bills. They say that Bryan may sue
ceed in altering the phraseology of
the bills, but will not stop the intent
Of the measures.
Senator Thompson, Assemblyman
Bohnett and other leaders insist the
assembly will pass the measure based
on the slogan America for Ameri-
cans"
AT the executive session OF the leg
islature last night Secretary Bryan
failed to develop anything new. He
telegraphed President Wilson that
sentiment seemed in position for ex-
Guiding the Japanese. Bryan this
morning received long cipher mes
sage, supposedly from the president.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
AUSTRIA 10 ATTACH scufARi

VIENNA, April Essad pasha,
former lurkisn commander OF Sou
tari, today proclaimed himself king of
Albania with 10000 troops he is
now marching against Tierana.
1t is rumored that the recent bloody
fighting at seutari was bit Of the
atricahsm staged by Essad and the
Montenegfins to deceive Europe. Mon
tenegro and Seryia are reported back
ing Lssad and Bulgaria probably la
vors him.
Foreign ambassadors in LONDON are
formulating an immediate Scutari pol
icy to prevent Austria acting inde-
pendently.
Berlins and Rome reports say that
10000 Austrian troops are already
marching against Scutafi. Austrian
cruisers have left Trieste to harass
the Montenegrin coast.
The situation is regarded by the
powers as acute.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
REPRESENTATIVE SESSION
WANTS TO FIGHT JAPS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Is
In fiery speech Congressman Ses-
sion of Mississippi brought the Cali
fornia land question before the house
and declared that no alien should be
allowed to own American land, shout
ing; Before we allow foreign ma
tions to dictate our landholding laws,
we should fight"
Sessions spoke for fifty minutes,
saying in part: ''lf we have the
alternative of war or the submission
to ,lapan's arrogant claims, | am for
war. What would Washington say if
confronted with the same propositions
Shall the Japanese enjoy our prosper
ity, the fruits of our labor, the learn
ing of our institutions and not be
forced to defend or sustain them?
Treaties should not interfere with
states rights. because it would mean
the destruction of the federated ma
tion. If the treaty making power su-
persedes states rights, then aliens
positions is superior TO that Of the
natives. We should preserve every
foot of land for American posterity.
If we remove the immigration bars
and permit the yellow race to enter
with equal rights China would soon
have as many people here as we. |
say America for Americans
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
PREDICTS WONDERFUL
FEATS OF FIXING

PARIS, April 29.-"In less than ten
years the Atlantic ocean win be span
ned by an aeroplane, and more than
that, the crossing will be accomplish
ed in less. than day"
Such was the astounding prediction
made by Count de Lambert, French
nobleman, who was Wilbur Wright's
first pupil and the third passenger
ever taken up in a heavier -than-air
machine Count de Lambert is one
Of the most conservative of the worlds
airmen. His disposition is not unlike
that of the Wright brothers who
taught him how to fly. He weighs
well his words before speaking. His
interest in aviation is three-fold: as
sportsman, as French patriot, and
as a scientist. What he says, there
fore, is the studied opinion of prac-
ticsl man.
81 believe" said Count de Lambert.
dat within ten years the sea will
be traversed from the British isles
TO the United States or vice versa,
by a hydro-aeroplane, and between
sunrise and sunset at that. There
are two difficulties which must be
overcome. One is that one must be
able to Feep ones course the other
is to keep from being wrecked by
the waves in case a landing in the wa
ter is necessary. of course, one could
steer by compass, one one would drift
without being conscious of it if the
wind came from contrary direction.
To-day, no machine could cross
without stopping en- route. And two
days would be necessary for the trip.
But with better fuel than petrol,
or a more efficient motor than any
we have at present, believe the jour
ney could be made in one day. I
am sure these will be found also an
aeroplane With less wind resistance.
In the meantime | consider the feat
of crossing the ocean in such hydro
aeroplanes as we have now perfectly
prat tlcable. With q little luck two
days of good weather and not too
high wind-unless the wind were
at ones back-the trip could be made.
Two engines would probably be used.
The Gnome 14-cylinder engine. for
example, is so made that seven cyl
irders could be used at a time. Also
there would be probably two pilots.
One could easily enough lie down and
sleep or rest, while the other was
drving,"
Count de Lambert is the inventor of
the hydro-aeroplane, or "glider'
which is now the fastest kind of mo-
tor boat known. He is not in the
game for the money but is simply a
gentleman aviator"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
DRAFTING CURRENCY BILL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2s.-
AT the weekly conference with cor
respondents today President Wilson
inciated that the currency bill repre-
senting his views will be introduced
in congress soon. Congressional lead
ers and the president have agreed on
the general principals and are draft
ing the measure now. 1t will not con-
tain provision pledging the gov
ernment to be responsible for bank
deposits. The president believing that
the question is broad enough to be
considered independently. He wants
to curb the money trust and increase
the power of the country banks,
Regarding Sacramento he expects
that Californians' sober judgment will
settle the matter without embarrass-
ing the government
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Cy4s4e. n.l nc6,a Ilt,rapn,


Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office at Durango,
Colo, April /, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet e. Sawyer, formerly Margaret
Z. Gillespie, of Kline, Colo, who, on
Jan. 80, 1908, made homestead appli-
cation No. 1854 (serial No. 0l5SS),
for the S.W. Ia Of section 81, town
ship "a north, range IL west, N. M.
P. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make final five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the register and receiver of the
United States land office at Durango,
Colo, on the 10th day Of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
George w. Fielding, Ernest A. Lee,
Edward Thatcher, and Robert Fl. Gill
lespie, all of Kline, Colo.
G. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication April 3, 1918.
Last publication May s, 1913.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
PEACE CONGRESS- coNvENEs

ST. LOUIS, April 29-The prelimi-
nary program of The fourth American
peace congress opens this evening at
s O'Clock when the Missouri oratoriai
contest of the Intercollegiate Peace
association will be held in Gorham
hall chapel, Washington university.
The real influx of hundreds of dele
gates and visitors to the congress
began in earnest today. They came
from fifteen Central and South Ameri-
can countries and from twenty-three
of the states and territories of the
Union. Eighteen affiliated peace so
cieties Of the United States will be
officially represented when the con-
gress opens its sessions Thursday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICE OF BIENNIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION.


IN PURSUANCE WITH THE
LAWS OF THE STATE OF COLO
KADo AND THE SCHOOL LAWS
ANNOTATED, 1912,
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That the biennial election
Of the legal voters of School Dis
trict No. Nine 90, in the County of
La Plata, State of Colorado, will be
held at the Court House, in the City
of Durango, on Monday, May 5th,
1913, for the purpose of electing two
members Of the board Of education for
a period Of six years, and ole mem
ber of the board of education for
the period of one year, as provided
by law.
The ballot box will be opened at Z
o'clock a. m. and close at O'Clock
p, m. of said day.
Dated April 2, 1918.
KENNETH NJ. MURRAY,
Secretary, of the Board of Education
of School District No. 8, County
of La Plata.
First publication April 3, 1918.
Last publication May l, 1913.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Du-
range, Colorado, April II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
II. Cordova, of Durango, Colo, who
on May 20 1908, made Homestead
Application 1872, serial No0163S for
lots and 3, SWl-4 NE1-4 and Sci a
NW1-I Of section 5, township 33
north, range 10 west, N. NJ. p Mer-
idian has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the Register
and Receiver of the United States
Land office at Durango, Colorado on
the 4th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Luis Pallan, of Elco, Colorado; Doro-
tello Sanchez, of Elco, Colorado; Jose
M. Montoya, of Elco. Colorado, and
Pacomio Serna, of Durango, Colorado
G. II. CHARLTON, Register
First Publication April "a,
Last Publication May 80
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
FRIEDMANN INS'Il UrES
IN THIRI SIN STATES


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2s-
The government viii have no al-
thority over the coneuet OF the Frisd-
mann institutes to % established IN
thirty-six states. Ia over half of the
states the sanitarinms will not be
amenable to the state boards OF
health.
Dr. Rucker, assistant surgeon of the
public health service, said the gov
ernment will ignore Eriedmann's COM
mercial connections, eonfning tileir
activities to baeteric9g gical investi-
CATION the merits OF rriedmann's Sc
rum. The surgeon refused to express
his opinion on its merits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

State of Colorado, County Of La Plata,
SIS. In the District Court.
The Frank Eldredge Investment Com
pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Oscar l.. Smallwood, Mary l.. Small
wood and John W. Turner, Public
Trustee, Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Oscar L. Smallwood, Mary L..
Smallwood, and John w. Turner,
Public Trustee, the Defendants
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of La Plata County, State
Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
county; or, if served out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And If a copy Of the com
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or il
the service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for ap'
pearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of Judgment by de
fault as aforesaid:
The said action is brought by the
plaintiff against the defendants tt
foreclose the deed of trust alleging
to be due from the defendants, Oscar
l.. Smallwood and Mary l.. Smallwoot
the sum of s2,749.os, with interest
and $230.00 attorneys fees; and that
a receiver be appointed to take charge
of said premises, with the usual pow.
ers, pending the determination of this
action; and for costs of suit, as will
more fully appear from the com
plant in said action to which refer
ence is here made.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take default against
you and judgment thereon in accord
ance with the prayer of the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court at Durango, in said
County, this 2nd day Of April, A. d.
1918.
CLEMENT L. RUSSELL,
Clerk District Court
First publication April Z, 1913.
Last publication May !, 1913