davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
Local Brevities

Don't forget the ball game next
Sunday at 2:3O. Mountain Home
will come here to play Sh0shone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

San Diego plans to have her ex-
position buildings complete by jan
uary 1, 1911, that the landscape
gardeners may have a whole year
to decorate il with trees, vines and
flowers before the gates are open-
ed January I, 1915. 1t will remain
open the entire year 1915.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w GOoding
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
Alton, Illinois, to attend the we'd
ding of their son, Edward, to Miss
Edith Virginia Logan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

The daily ira in service on the
Hill City branchNi is very much ap-
preciated. The tnain leaves ShO-
shone at a. m. AND arrives in the
evening at 7 p. IN. It leaves Rich
field in the evening at $50, thus
giving longer time y stay in the
afternoon at the citA It arrives
at Hill City at p. M and leaves
fer Shoshone at 2 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

II. A. Stroud. prominent real
estate man Of HageTmna, and gen.
eral South IJahb booster. was here
Tuesday and "Wednesday on bust
ness. Mr.. ~trotd has just been on
a tour of INSPECTION cf his hold
ings in Vicinity Of Twin Falls and
other parts Of Lincoln county and
reports everything fine and dandy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Mrs. George CannelI returned last
Monday from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Boise ana
Nampa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Note the date on the address slip
on your paper. 1t will tell you
whether or not you are in arrears
on your subscription. If you are
and it is convenient, why-Dorcas
is willin'.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

George ZaVier and family are eX-
pected here tomorrow from Twin
Falls to visit relatives and friends
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Mr.. Joseph Comes and sister, Miss
ROselyn, who have for the past SIX
weeks been visiting their sister,
Mrs. A. D. Silva, departed lasl Sun
day for their home at COlfax Cal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Edward Kysela, Formerly limo
type operator for the Journal, but
Who accompanied J. f. Melvin to
Twin Falls, has retuRned TO his
first love and is again enrolled ON
The Journal payroll as operator.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-02
Por ultraje.
g..
a la bandera
INFORMATION OFFICIAL.

Como resultado de la creencia de que
la nueva Ley de Patentes entrarla en-
vigor en- Puerto Rico en- ell 10. de Julio
los pulperos de varias poblaciones con
el objeto de protestar contra dicha ley
no abrieron sus establecimientos.
AIientras tanto ell pueblo no podla ha-
GER la conlpra de sus alimentos diarios
en- algunas lOcalidaides Sc alarm6.
En- Aibonito Sc organize una manifes-
taci6n para protestar del cierre de las
tiendas, siendo los jefes de la misma Jo-
Sc Colon, Francisco Ben1tez y Gerardo
Suarez. Estos marchaban a la cabeza
de un grupo como de 50 60 personals,
portando una bandera negra y al lado
de este filnebre emblema, la bandera
americana recOgida con una banda de
cresp6n
Ell Jefe de Distrito Izquierdo, con dos
guardias, disolvi0 la manifestation, Sc
lapodero de las banderas, 10 mismo que
de las personals de los jefes, y present6
denuncia contra aquellos por profana-
ci0n de la lbandera americana
Colon y Ben1tez acusaron al Jefe de
Distrito de haberlos tratado brutalmen-
te y su vez presentaron denuncia con-
tra el por asalto y agresi0n
Ell Inspector de Polic1a Lewis hizo
una cuidadosa investigation de todo ell
asunto y encontro que 10 alegado por
Colon y Benltez de que hab1an, sido
.rueImente maltratados solo era crea-
ci0n de srs eXcitables temperamentos.
dando este por resultado ell que la Corte
40 tomara en- cuenta las denuncias pre-
;entadas contra ell Jefe de DistritO
Colon, por ell contrario, no salio tan
)ien librado, pues la Corte Municipal de
Fayey. constitu1da en- Aibonito, 10 de-
.lar0 culpable y ell Juez Aponte 10 SEN
tencio al pago de una multa de $25
4 10 dlas de carcel Los otros dos fua-
ron absueltos per no ser las pruebas en-
'Ontra 10 suficientemente convincentes.
'clln ha ape!ado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-02
LA A
Bernn1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, bafIos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, 8 y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jau1as
para loros, relojes y otros art1culos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-02

gan y Sc esconden y un immense deSa-
liento paraliza detiene la fuerza regu-
lada de los impulses.
Ill efecto; 81 observamOs ell curse de
la historic, veremos que una era de r.
eida inmovilidad. ha sucedido slempre
I'm Deriodo de dinamismO aScendente, y
que. los pueblos Que no han encontrado
al fin en- su medula ell aliento maXimo de
transformation, han desaparecido logl-
camente ineXorablemente, absOrvldoS
por otros pueblos de mayor consistencla
moral V de multitud mas avida Y per
manente.
Toda Naci0n que vislumbre con per
cencir'n clara Ia vision del porvenir, con
tan'o con la fuerza formidable de la
mulIitud. ilnica reguiaGora de todo
equiibrio politico, debe procurar por
todcs los medios posibles darle la mayor
Sun:A de civilidad de educacion, para
que su consciencia avance slempre en-
una progression sin estancamientos.
FL medic 6nico decisive de que la
multitud encuentre en- 81 mismo la IN
dispcnsable energia educativa, es crea1
una vasta. una ampllsima ibertad poll
tica. que no estrangule, desviandolOs
entorpeci6ndolos, los impulse generado-
res Ge la colectividad.
La imitaci0n va dijo Tarde, que era
la caracteristiCa de los salvaJes, de los
nfeIiores, una multitud, 81 ha Gle lie
gar ao las atlas cimas de su valor, ha
de buscar en- sus propias raices su fuer
"a de continuidad Y su virtud mas in
signe pero de ning1n modo podrla adj
quirir esas dos grandes virtudes. 81 no
Sc lie ha educado convenientemente para
que pueda llegar comprender ell gran
papel que juega en- ell engrandecimien-
to de su patria, cosa que solo Sc consl-
que por la educacion pol1tica, cientifica
y social. Intentar, como pretenden ac-
tualmente en- este pals, Ciertos superb
ciales germanizantes que la colectividad
Sc forme Ell impuestas moralidades por
dura forzada imitaci0n, es tan vacua-
mente esteril, como grotescamente pue-
ril.
Soamente en- la entrana de la multi
tud convenientemente educada, Sc en-
cuentran Vivos y fecuadOs, ell trabajo
creador, ell pensamiento motriz y la mo-
raj possible; y sera in1til edifcar cons
trucciones pol1ticas, sin cilnentarlas an
tes con la mas perfecta educaci0n de las
maSaS.
En- Puerto Rico. la multitud comien-
"a 4 esbozarse; vive total y hoscamente
alejada de un ambiente pol1tico, que no
es sino la Ultima expression de una NOR
bcsa degeneraci0n secular
A1ui la multitud no ha actuado; Y
no puede decirse que sea algo enfermo,
contaminado; no: es que no Sc han cui-
dado nuestros prohombres de proper
cionarIe aouela saludable ensenanza
que habria de llevarle necesariamente d
seguro puerto de salvaci0n.
Eatamcs sin luda alguna en- un cr1ti-
co tense periodic de TRANSITION; esta
es la hora llegada en- que, orientando
debidamente esa multitrd por medic
de una sana educaci5n. pueda esperarse
que esteriorize su fuerza latente
Y en- tanto que no Sc Guide nadie de
instruirla, Puerto Rico, continuara
siendo ell pintoresco anacronsmo tan
admirado de los turistas americanos.
r. Vazquez Cabanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-02
-
Eduquemos a las masas

La colectividad, la vasta masa que
fOrma la entraiia de una Eacl0n, tlene
un espiritu precise. determinado, que
81 no Sc revela siempre de una manera
categorical, late oculta y subterranea-
mente con persistencia uniforme
cOnstante.
La ,psiquis coIectiva dispone de una
personalidad fila Y pGderOsa que au--
menta de dia en- dia. hasta llegar se1
la representation 1nica exclusiva del
genio de una raza Esa psiquKs flle en-
los clasicos tiempos de S0focles, aquel
celebre pCeta tragico que eXlSti0 en-
Grecia en- muy remOtOs tiempOs, que
desempen6 altos empleos publicos por
sus excepcionales condolences. la vOz
austera resonante del cOro, sumada
la fuel "a genrradora de la tragedia.
En- todos los grandes movimientos
que estremecen a una naci0n, la perso-
nalidad de la multitnd Sc intensifiCa Sc
generosa Y coherente unifcacion ideo-
l0gica Y sentimental, Y el alma del pue-
bio adquiere un acento arm6nicO, de-
purado, y definitivO.
Merced a las interesantlsimas inveS-
tigaciones psiconogenitas, la poderosa
personalidad de la multitud ha dejado
de ser una sencilla Y escueta unidad,
para sutilizarse y perfeccionarse Ell
una ascension de diferenciamiento y de
integraci0n en- aumentO.
La multitud puede ser considerable
como una especial formation inestable
e indiferenciada que. progresivamente
por una mecanica regulada, tiende a
evolucionar, hasta adquirir caracteres
mas fjos, mas estables; pero en- ningnn
case podra Orientarse defnitivamente,
81 los educadores del pueblo, no tratan
de darle la instruction politica Y cien-
tffca nesar1simas para poder exigir a
aquella multitud que actl1e dentrO de
los mas sencillos 6rdenes de la vida con
plena conciencia de sus actos.
Actualmente en- nuestro tempo mo-
derno de transici5n hacia ell nuevO y lu-
minOsO future, no existe en- las classes
sociales el afan consewador, hist6rico,
prldiera decirse. de perpetuar el tipo, la
casta privilegiada; hay por ell contra
rio, I'm decidido empeno robustecer la
clase, darle amplia afrmaci6n, evo-
lutiva permanencia y expansion excesi-
Namente creciente
No cabe duda de que, ell Estado,. es la
forma mas especffcamente diferenciada
de la multitud, bien como poder de me-
diaci0n, va como absorvente 0rgano po-
lltico; el constituye como el neXo evolu-
two de las extrallas fases de la colecti-
vidai.
Spencer ha dicho Due, teniendo en-
cuenta la extructura de los individuos
con SIS especiales instintos, las comuni-
dades. 1ue forman estOs individuos,
OfrecC an fafilmente, caraCtereS deter
nina 5. Pcro debe tenerse, no obstan-
te, p:esentc ell valor motriz de la evo-
luci(n, idea direetiva siempre reno
w lora
El Eensamiento y ell sentimiento, los
tiane la nultitud robustamente disefIa-
da; y de la misma manera, dispone del
impulse, de la accion, que ha de produ-
cir las mas extensas y saludables reno
vaciones
La multitud tiene tambien sus crisis
patol6gicas slls momentos de extenua-
ci6n, de postrada debilidad, en- los que
todas las yirtudes de la raza Sc replie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-02

ST listed quiere vender, necesita que
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra c0mprar.
An1nciese en- Ell BOLETIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
FIFTEEN DEPUTY SHERIFFS SENT TO
 SHELTON STRIKE

Fifteen deputy sheriffs were sent from here today at the request of Warden Barlow of Shelton for the purpose of relieving the Shelton po- lice who the warden represents are becoming worn out with their con- stant vigil as a result of the -veav- CTS strike at the silk plant of the BIumenthau Company. The strike is now in it's fifth week About 237 men struck but some of them have returned to work.
 Three strikers arrested last night were arraigned in Shelton police court this morning, two of them in connec- ton with a disturbance near the mills and the other for calling an empIoye an offensive name. The latter and one of the other two were fined while the third was discharged, it. being shown that he had nothing to do with the disturbance. %-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
'Big Tim's" Daughter Compromises Claim:
 Hides With Mother

New York, Dec. 1O.-A hidden chap ter in the life of Big Tim Sullivan, who was killed by a train after his es- cape from Q. sanitariua1. has come to light in the supreme court.
 Margaret Catherine Sullivan, a1feg- ing herself to be the seventeen-year- old daughter of Big Tim and of a Mrs. M A. Holland, was granted leave from Justice Cohalan to compromise a claim against Sullivan's estate for 50,- 900. Her name and alleged relation ship to the former senator and conS greEsrnan had never before been m nade public.
 Ellison & ElIiscn, lawyers for the Sullivan executors, professed to be in ignorance Of the details or present Io- cation of Mrs Holland and her da1ugh- ter. Mrs. Holland is acting as general guardian of the girl in the judicial pro ceedings. Her appointment as such was 'shushed'' by some unknown meth cd of court procedure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
 OF STATE GIVES HIS
 OPINION ON SEALS.
Public Officials Are Ordered to Follow Out Town and :
 City Ordinances.

Hartford, Dec. 10-An opinion wag given today by Attorney General John H. Light to Superintendent of State Police Thomas Egan by request, com corning the authority for an appoint ment of town and city sea1ers of weights and measures when the law of 1911 provides for a state superiII- endent, a deputy state superintendent, a county sealer and sealers in cities of 25, 000 and over.
 After quoting the statutes bearing on the subject, the attorney general says:
 There is no reason for any con dict among officials in the matter of Jurisdiction. All public statutes re- Iating to weights and measures are in pari Enateria and must be construed together as if they were on statute. The state superintendent and his de- putty, under the direction of the com rnisstoners of the state police, stand at the head of the system and in regular graduation come the county, city and town sealers.
 Each city of not less than 25, GOO must have such an official, and, ex- cept in cities of that size. town seal CTS have Jurisdiction, subject to such oversight, direction and control as the law provides, shall be exercised by the state superintendent and county sea1ers of weights and measures.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
FUTILE SEARCH FOR
 YOUNG BANDIT WHO
 ATTACKED WOMAN

Police search has been unsuccessfully made today for the IS or 19-years-old boy, who robbed Mrs. B. Klineis store at SIP Howard avenue yesterday after nooIls threatened her at the point of a revolver and then knocked her sense less with the butt end as she tried to escape from the store. It was about 3:30 o'clock when he entered the store, ordered some soap and, when She started to get it, vaurted over the counter and started riding the till.
 She started for the door screaTning, wher eupon he followed her and hit her three times with the revolver butt. Af- terwards he threw it away and it was found outside of the store by Police man Edward c. Wheeler of the Third precinct police station. Dr. James E. Hair was called and dressed a number of decorations and abrasions on Mrs Kline'S head. The aSSailant was traced towards Railroad avenue, but disap- peared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
PLEADS GUILTY TO
 SHOOTING, IS SENT
 TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Hartford, Dec. 1o.-Joqon Dipagtfno, a Southington boy, was today sent to the state refornatory at Cheshire by Judge William H. Williams in the su- EeT-fer criminal court. The boy pleaded guilty to aesa u4t with intent to kill Michael Branehi by shooting At the opening of the session a week ago, Dipastino pleaded guilty but the judge after hearing some of the details, or dered it erased and instructed that the boy should be tried by jury. However Dipasttno again pleaded guilty this morning by advice of counsel. The shooting occurred over an alleged li- Iror' violation fine settled by Dirastino'.s father.
 Herbert Frankel. who is known in this state under the alias of A N. Vaught and in other states under vari- ous other aliases, was found guilty on three counts by the Jury in the same court today after Is minutes deibera- ton and eh was sentenced to prison by Judge Williams for from four to five years for forgery, three years for ob- taining money under false pretenses and tFefee eyars for obtaining money on a forged check. The total sentence furnished a minimum of four years and a. maximum Of H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
WESTPORT SUSPECTS
 ELOPEMENT

Maurice Mills, better known as Mott Mills of Westport, one of the best known horse trainers in this sec ton of the country, and Mabel Allen, wife of Oscar Allen of Greens Farms, have simultaneously disappeared from their homes.
 Mills is not only a horse owner of note but at one time was head train CT in the famous Vanderbilt stables on Long Island, and was the reputed trainer of the famous pacer, Dan Patch." He was the owner of the local pacer 'FBlack Knight which has carried off many trophies.
 His marriage to the divorced wife of Horace Meeker, formerly May Bar low, after her divorce was secured four years ago was the topic of con- commonly reported that Meeker, over 50 years old, had secured BarloW'S permission to the match through a large monetary inducement.
 It is reported that last Friday Mills sold Black Knight" one of the two fast pacers owned by him, told his wife that he was going to Weston. and leaving his wife and two children h1tched up the other horse and was last seen in the vicinity of Norwalk where he was dicker1ng the sale of the animal with a wealthy New York CT.
 On Thursday night Mabel Allen, the wife of Oscar Allen, a resident of Greens Farms, an attractive woman of 28, and the mother of two children, one nine years and the other aged six, resigned her position as maid in the household of %E. O. Simpson, at West port. Returning to her home she took the six year old boy and announced she was going to Darien to spend the day. She has not been seen since. It is known that both she and Mills for some time past have been friendly.
 What attitude Meeker, the former husband of Mrs. Mills will assume in the matter, in the event of the eIope- ment being confirmed is a matter of much speculation in Westport farm and social circles, as it is believed that though over 50 years of age, and di- vorced from his wife upon the ground of cruelty, he is devotedly attached to her, as indicated by the large amount of valuable property and money he is asserted to have transferred to her father for the privilege of securing her hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Ex-Mayor Clark's Wife Fears Kidnapper's
 Plot Against Son

What Is believed to have been an attempt to kidnap Frank E. Clark, Jr., son of ex-Mayor Frank B. Clark, of this city, became known today. Mrs. Clark today confirmed the rumors ahoat, to the effect that as she was shopping near the corner of Fairfield avenue and Main street, a strange and rough appearing man spoke to the child, at the corner. and later tried to attract it across the street, as she was walking behind in the crowd of shoppers.
 Another attempt was made by the man to secure the child's confidence in front of the five and ten cent stores, when Mrs. Clark upbraided the man. As an excuse he said that he merely wanted to ascertain the loca- tion of a prominent building. Be fore Mrs. Clark could call the atten- ton of an officer to the incident the man had disappeared in the crowds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
ADMINISTRATION
 PLANS TO RETIRE
 MANY POLICEMEN

After January, when the new board of police commissioners is organized, Mayor Wilson will undoubtedly pre- sent to that body a plan to retire a large number of the members of the present fpoIice force. This plan will name the men whom the mayor thinks should leave the force and take their pensions.
 'It is not the purpose of this ad- ninistration,' said the mayor, today, ''to find a, place for anyone in the po- lice department. Rather, we are out to increase the efficiency of the de- partment by retiring old men and appointing younger and more active men as police officers. I am well aware that our attitude will be crit icised in some quarters but think be better satisfied in the end.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Donovan Avoids Fight With Man
 From Southern State

Washington, Dee. 1o-Hostilfttes be- tween Representatives Donovan of Connecticut, and HobSon, Of Ala bama. broke out in the House again today when Donovan blocked Hohson's request for an hours time tomorrow to discuss a petition for a prohibition amendment to the constitution.
 For almost an hour the two mem bers had been carrying on 8 private argume lent close to the speakers ros- rum with feeling so apparent that some Congressmen expected them to come to blows. Later they continued the argument in the lobby and MT. Hobson is said to have invited the Connecticut member to fight
 Later, when Hobson asked unani- nous consent to present the petition brought by one thousand citizens rep- resenting the anti-saJoon league, Rep resetnattve Bartholdt, of Missouri, re- served the right to object and Don ovan thundered and tI object in a voice that reverberated aero the cham Der.
 Hobson gave way but announced that at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon he purposed to speak anyway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
CAPTAIN HAFF NEW
 HEAD OIL ARTILLERY

Hartford, Dec. 1o-Fhe ballots for a major of the coast artillery to sue ceed Major General John Hagberg, of Norwich, have been received at the adjutant generals office and will be held for 10 days under the law, when orders will issue to the effect that Captain John J. Half had been nomi- mated.
 Captain Half is witf. the 12th Com pany at Greenwich. He has been ill the service 10 years He became cap tain in February, 1909. He claims the record of having missed no drill or encampment since joining the nation al guard,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
ATTACKED BY MAN TELLS STORY
 BEFORE 5JURYMEN

Charged with making a, serious as sault upon Agnes Kiela of this city, Alex Zenbracky was arraigned before Judge Greene and Q. jury in the crini- nal superior court this morning. He was confronted by his accuSer, who told her story to the jury in firm tones.
 She testified that November IT last she attended a. wedding in Fair field and left there in the evening to take a trolley car. She had walked to the car line, but found she had just missed car. She started back to her friends house wenh Zembracky, who had also been a wedding guest, ap- peared He seized her and although she made a great effort to resist, he soon overpowered her and threw her to the ground.
 The witness testified that she was so weak and so badly diEfgured in the struggle that her brother-in-law did not know her when she staggered into his home and told her story. Then she went to pr. w. H. Donaldson's office i'm Fairfield He notified the authori- ties and zeInbraczy was soon in GUS tody.
 D shortly before o'clock the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty. Sentence will be given tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
RED CROSS STAMPS
 GO ON SALE TO-DAY

Today began the sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps by the Visiting Nurses association of this city. Booths for their distribution were establish ed in the post-office, railroad station and department stores. Young ladies who have volunteered their services we re in charge. A considerable .saie IS reported.
 The sale will continue until within a day or so of Christmas and it is e2- pected that in the general benevOlence of the season many will affix these stamps to their packages, thereby benefltting tuberculosis work through out the country and in the community.