davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
STORAGE ANo MOVING.

NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co, l3N-'o =.
jTth st., storage. moving, packing snip
ping. automohii" Or padded horse vans, ~
or country. moderate rates. Iel 1850 flata
pATBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. - ist AZ.
.-StoraEe. rowing packing shirpins'
,Bfss and plsnos moved Tel l24-picnAI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.
uIGH WATER.

sunrise 40. sunset. 7:i3. moon sets 1921
moons age. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NINE CAROLINE MABEN FLOWER. Pian's.
composer. teacher. studios. Wet os'h
Summer terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
JeWELRY REPAIRING.

Old JEWELRY rvmodcllel % look IKE 49,
Repairing a specially W. hcchcA !'N''e'
81 Nassau -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
PAINTINGS RESTORED.

OLD paintings made saiab,e, restored feln,',,,
cleaned bought. sold exchanged 49,
NFrTE. artltt. 40 West i2dth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS

PNEUMATIc TANK WATER SUPPLY slr'
toms. hand. electric aad gasol'ne Jumps,
shtnery iunt Moss Co 81 Warren 49, Asw
York
METZ q WEISS OF Engines operat, o. zero
sens fuel ant crude oils i2S Mott St. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. July ~
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. calls.
Ainnca, Crs'1Jal. lan.,..ll 80 a 90 800 m
TUESDAY,. July 10.
IS der Or Bremen NGI $50 a 10 10 90 m
NoItkr Naples q A....... n 20 a m 800 w
Welsh Prince, Afg Prince Il loom a.uup ~
y Aus.Itfu. Kpt'H4m Ia 1000 a m
Mohavt T8.i.tIN. llNls. ---,. - W
70 Savannah. Sah. SSiy 800 m
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10
Cafunia. Liverpool tunurd 80 M 1000 m
Argentina. Aguf,s Aust .. igpm SEQ ~
- Dunstan. AZ. tina BARBER ! 30 m
Orots,E. Bermuda. 4 VI = 500 m 1000 m
Caracas. Curacao Red -. 80 W y On m
Ncspau. Colon. 4 z Co... . 80 a IN ~ 80 M
T. Grant. Hamburg, IA .... 600 NJ
tumus. New Orleans 80 /. --- Il 90 M
san Marcos. GALVESTON Nal H- Leo m
Nrupahoc Jacks Vile CNie -- ioo y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES.
and Antiquss

DOLLOSh and antiques
For - years On l'h Avenue. SOW 'ocstsd A.
IL Wc,, .ah So. bet 5,h Ave- ara Bay
EBiE'S ART GALLERY. Jos west 42d ST.
Antiques curiOs. old Jewels. 1.lyefHAre.
rare fans. paintings. miniatures and weapons
on gold bought.
DI sALyO BPOs Antique furniture hfie.N
brac, shcrield and solid silver 3ss ga
ave. 18th - Tel. 224G-Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Forecast for special Localhle1'-f"' ''
.rn New York. fair west. showers east por-
lion. to-day. with brisk TO moderately n'R"
westerly winds. Monday. fair.
For New England. thunder showers to-p'S,
with brisk to moderately hish southwest anu
west winds. Monday fair
For wcs, virginia. fair to-day AMI Monaaf'
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day, MOO
crate TO brisk westerly winds. Monday ta''
For Western New York. generally fair
day. with brisk to moderately nigh "es'''N
winds. Monday fair ,,..,t,,a
Tor tho District ~ columbia and Mar lan,u'
fair day end Monday. mocefa'e N''
winds. , .t,,,,,s
For virginia. fair to-day. except sh2Me,s
IN southeast portion; Monday fair. mo4eia''
For p,Tnvare. New jersey and Eastern
pennsylyania. generally fair today WIN oIlsh
west ana northwest winds. Monday falf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DETECTIVES.

HARRY %. MORTON. uo agency connection
highest credentials. 10 West op'A sufs'
T.I.nh.n. .nnne.Ilnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

ard there will also be local showers sul' ~,
In Ncw York and New England ionoWsN ~
',o,.n,,ity fair weather Monday over tne re
Ss,a1,5cr ~ the country fair weather VIII pr
vail Temperature changes VII not p =, ne
,ensi,e storm warnings are display"d on N''
'oTss g,,ds along the New England ana
,,,Jdl. Atlantic Coast will be mop'i
81 ~ brisk southwest and west ~
fbs south Atlantic Coast moderate y,'rtda
~ Ia .o,,,bwest cxcep, variable on the Florlha
49, on Tho East Gulf Coast moderate ahn
mostly southerly: on the West cur ,o. 49,
moderate 20 risk southeast 20 sol,h' OF ~
49, iaEcs moderate 20 brisk westerly Ds
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
VACUUM CLEANERS.
PROPOSALS.

yACTT'M CLEANING. SOC. room. anyn hs.t,..
Richmond Co. ~ West 10Th IT, Grse... w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
pYElNo AND CLEANING.

NY VALET. Expert csring for women ga.
ments dysing. cleaning sps.ihlf, insh
weekly. repairing nree. 2lJ Wee, lQsd -
Ri,erside-tsil4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
CARPET CLEANING.
H,IG :. ISKIYtN.

HAIG :. IskINiN,
@ :. ! ' >" !. Ed. u. 4.
oDAUAN BROs. oriental russ AMI 'sfrs,'
repairing. altering cleaning. Nas'ins. -
irg storing 3OS columbus ave To- oN Co
luubus Estimates carefully prepared
HARLEM STEAM CARPET CLEANING 90.
THIRD AN,nus and i35'h ~ Telephone Nf.,
rose 9i7s Ofien'al rug Was.ifE .aflto
d,ef in an th4dss. Autnmc'i.' sf.'i.'.
c. MARAsHLIAS 4 co. appraisers Nau,
sNrert Weaysrs fepairers 1ut cleaners ~
Oriental rugs Is r. if'h Tel S'Iy''sa0' M.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

orcial observations n tinted states weather
bureaus taken at : 3. m. yesterday follow
r...,.,,,,u re weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINS. closing o., sishty
shop worn AMI Other cameras reduce. prizes.
call and be- convinced. GIo'rkn'r AeTW
Co. III Eioadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Foreign exchanges state that tho Munich
master r. Spiolmnnn. wonNhe first prize
IN the Budapest masters tournament with
So points Tartakower gained the second
prize with ~ points. Forgacz the third.
while Balla and Marco divided fourth and
hfth prizes and Breycr and Brody the
remaining two.
For this week tho programme at the
Rice chess club will be as follows: on
Tuesday afternoon Capahlanca will play
his game with Tcncnwurzcl on Wednes-
day evening the fourth round VIII he
played. Saturday the NTH. while extra
games will hc scheduled FOR both Duras
and Capablanca during the week.
This afternoon Capablanca will play a
game against "A consulting team, the
young cuban player conducting the white
pieces I'm a Rice gambit
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
. . = . = = = = = = = . = Z
, LAZEAR .
90 >s~> >>>> = . .

]. B. Lazear of Denver was look
ing after his land interests near here
last week.
Miss Armand of Hotchkiss is spend
ing a few days here with the family
of her brother.
Geo. Burkhard and wife spent Sun
day at the home of Albert Smith.
Jas Armand and P. P. Slack are
doing jury duty in Delta this week.
c. A Fowler went to Delta Monday
to transact business with the county
commissioners.
John Feeley of Hotchkiss was trans
acting business here this week. John
is a hustler and always meets with a
cordial greeting when he comes this
way
A. Linn was elected to succeed ID.
L. Blakeley, resigned, as manager of
the Rogers Mesa Fruit Growers as
sociation.
Mrs. Girling was called to Trinidad
Saturday by the serious illness of her
father who was run over by an auto
in Phoenix, Ariz, in the winter and
had his leg broken and it did not
heal properly.
Harold Greenwood came home Mon
day from Fort Collins, where he has
been taking short course in agri.
culture.
Geo. Burkhard had few minutes
of fast riding Wednesday as he was
coming home from Hotchkiss. Re
suit, a badly broken buggy and sew
eral bruises and sprains on various
parts of his anatomy. Miss Sylvia
Smith. who was with him, escaped
with only a few slight scratches.
Geo Yale has rented the DR.. Free
man forty acres east of Lazear fol
this season. Here's luck to you Geo
The James Bros, now occupy the
Lazear forty for this seasons crop
John Sievers had narrow escape
frim death in runaway about a weel
ago, while coming home from Hotch
kiss. He was badly bruised and cut
about the head. He is now able tc
be out.
The dance given by the two care
clubs on the mesa was very pleas
ant affair. About forty couples were
present and everybody had goot
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
DENVER CATTLE MARKET I
, . . . . . . . = Q . . . .

Denver Union Stock Yards, April s.
Receipts of cattle here last week
were very good and some fine ones
included. The demand was good and
trade active. On Monday prices were
weak but later all of this loss was
regained and prices closed fully steady
despite the fact that eastern markets
were slightly lower. Today with 1900
cattle on sale steers are weak to
dime lower and cows about steady.
All eastern markets were a dime low
er today Good beef steers are sell
ing at $50 to $500 and one bunch
of steers and heifers mixed sold at
$S15 today. Cows are selling at $3.50
to 500 for the good kinds and several
lunches of fancy heifers sold at s7.20,
1925 and s7.35. A few fancy spayed
heifers sold at $3.50 Bulls sold at
s575 to S64O and veal calves went up
to $1,000 and s115O. Feeder and
stocker demand was good and the mar.
ket in excellent condition. Good
steers brought 800 to s7.S5 and plain
er kinds sold from 81 down. All
classes of feeders and stockers are
meeting with good demand and selling
to good advantage. Cattle in feed
lots in territory tributary to the Den
yer market are becoming scarce and
dealers here look for the demand to
be better than supply and prices to
4.
the summer
Hogs selling well with prices here
relatively higher than at the river
markets Good hogs sold today at
ket is the largely increasing number
of the hogh marked from Colorado
points Colorado stockmen are rapid
ly learning that hog production is
profitable and many of them are going
into the business all over the state.
Colorado raises the feed to produce
good hogs cheaply and some of these
days in the not very distant future.
will be raising all of the hogs the
state consumes without having TO
draw from the eastern territory as
in the case today.
In the case today.
Sheep demand is good and prices
ruled steady. Good ewes are bring
ing s5.65 to s6.1O good yearlings sold
up to 800, bunch of wethers with
few yearlings included sold at s6.70
and fair lambs brought $40 to s7.75.
The demand is very good here.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

best we could through the regular
teaching force.
The plan of promoting whenever
the child was ready for promotion
and not holding it until the end of the
year has been continued. We pro-
mote at any time during the year. BY
this plan the child realizes that con
stant efforts will be rewarded.
If for any reason a child has fall
len behind his class he is given SPEC
ial help and in many cases saved
months of time. A number of chill
dren have made two years work and
many one and one-half years work
the present year. The aim is to give
each child his dues. He is made to
realize that promotion depends upon
individual effort and not time SER
vice. Children are not planed down
to the same level
] hope we shall be able to perfect
the plan another year. and change
the system of markings ! have a
plan mapped out which has been un.
der discussion by all of the teach
ers, and approved by the principals,
at. our last principals meeting. This
plan will enable the parent to fully
understand what his child is fully do
ing and simplify matters
! believe it to be the business of
the schools to look after the text book
side of the child life. The parent
has enough to do in inspiring the love
for home and wholesome respect for
its duties.
The function of the schools is to
train the child for the right living.
and a correct notion of his commun-
ity responsibilities.
No one who has been out of touch
with the school movements for five
years can Judge of the methods now
empoyed by the modern teacher. In
nothing has there been a greater rev.
olution than in the school course.
The part of the child's card that
the parent should examine most close.
ly Is the record of attendance, tardi.
ness. department, and study habits
1t is the parents business to get the
child to school regularly and on time
and the teachers duty to sec to the
department and study habits We de-
sire the hearty cooperation of every
parent and patron. We have made
mistakes in our judgment during the
year. These belong to me, as my
teachers have been faithful and Iowa
to my wishes. They have been re-
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
Death Of Pioneer Lady

Mrs. Mary X. Norton passed away
at her home in Delta Thursday even
ing of last week, at the age of 65
years.
Mrs. Norton spent the early winter
in California for the betterment of
her health, returning to Delta after
Christmas. The vigorous winter.
with it's epidemic of the grip, proved
too much for her enfeebled condi-
ton.
The funeral services we're held at
the Baptist church Saturday afternoon.
the burial being in Delta cemetery
Mrs. Norton leaves a son. Bert Nor
ton, and a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Will
son. both of Delta. She had btssn a
resident of this county for more than
thirty years and was among its most
respected pioneers.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

time. The lunch served about mid
night was an important part of the
evenings pleasure.
Mr.. w. E. Hill passed quietly away
Saturday night, and was buried Sun
day afternoon in the Hotchkiss Gene
term. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. E. Fener The fam
lily has the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
Prof. Condit's Report
Delta, Colorado, April 8

Delta, Colorado, April 8, 1913.
Report of the Delta public schools
for the month ending April 4:
Enrolment to date, boys, 5S1, girls,
667, total 1,24S.
An increase of 81 over last year at
this time.
New pupils for month, boys 9, girls
~, total, 81.
A decrease of two over last years
April report.
Active enrolment at close of the
month, boys. 435, girls, SAT, total 9S2.
An increase of II over the April
report of last year.
Number dropped after three days
absence, 1870. Most all of these are
out because of sickness, and will re-
turn later.
Number of visitors, 637. An in
crease of 219 over last year. 416 of
this number were in attendance on
Visitors Day" Last year there were
344 on Visitors Day.
All of the above shows a decided in
crease in the interest manifested in
our schools. The universal verdict
was that the work of the children
was much better than last year.
System Of Promotions
In the fal1 of 1907 / recommended
, to the Board of Education that a mod
flied form of the Batavia scheme OF
promotions be introduced into the
Delta schools. Mrs. Price was EN-.
ployed as the special utility teacher
The result was that many children
who were behind their respective age
and class were enabled to catch III
and continue with their class. Chill
dren were enabled to be promoted al
any time during the year when they
could satisfy the teacher and mysel
that thy were ready for promotion
The great expense brought upor
the district by being compelled tt
build new school houses, and emplo,
extra teachers forced us to dispens,
with the utility teacher and do tn,
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

When the c. o. d. feature OF parcel
post becomes effective on July first.
the chances are that the business will
rapidly increase-but will the salaries
of the overworked carriers be in.
creased accordingly or sufficient
number of men be employed to dis
charge the duties without taking their
physical endurance?-Swink Advocate
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

sporsive to every forward movement,
their children into right habits of
thought, reverence for God, love to-
ward parens, respect for the rights
of others.
PHILIP NJ. CONDIT.
Superintendent of City Schools.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Andrew Carnegie has pensioned a
woman who spanked him when he
was little boy. We doubt If that
makes him a hero in the eyes of our
twentieth century boys.-Swink Advo
cate.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Governor Ammons should wire Pres
ident Wilson that Colorado has mum.
ber OF distinguished citizens who will
not decline foreign appointments
Durango Herald.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Tom Marshall has just celebrated
Some vice presidents will do anything
to get little publicity.-Meeker Her
aid
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

A Democrat who cant get mention.
ed for office these days must be
mighty endless.-Leadville Herald
Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
CLIPPINGS FROM COLORADO
NEWSPAPERS

> 80 . >>>>>> . 4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
TAFTVILLE
Fall River Speaker Addresses Weav-
 ers' Protective Association.

An open meeting under the direc- tion of the Weavers' Protective asso- citation Local No. 10. held in St. Louis hall Friday evening, was well attend ed by many of the weavers of the Ponemah mills President Louis Gloude called the meeting to order and presided. The officers of the so- ciety rendered reports showing glow ing condition of affairs both in a finan- cial and social respect The speaker of the evening, George V. Richards of Fall River, Mass. was introduced to those present by President Gloude Mir. Richards spoke in both the English and French languages, explaining the good work that the society is doing and showing the audience how it would benefit them if they were to be- come mem bers.
 Several months ago a similar meet ing was held in St. Louis hall with the result that over 100 new members were admitted into the society and even better results are looked for at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Cascarets' Best
 Bowel Cleanser
Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill iousness and Bad Taste
 Gone by Morning.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Tndi- gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi- gested food. which sours and fermentS like garbage in a swiH barrel. That's the first step to untold misery-indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your cOnstipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 1o-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated. and never know miserable moment. Don't forget the children-their little insees need a good. gentle cleansing. too.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
TAKES APPEAL FROM
 WATERFORD TAxAYfoas
William R, May of New York Objects to Assessment of 5000 on His Real Estate

Appeal from the assessors and board of relief of Waterford is taken by Will liam R. May of New York in a suit which he has brought in the superior in May. On October list. 1912, the complaint alleges that MT. May owned real estate in Waterford which was assesss3 at a valuation of s12.a00 by the Waterford board of assessors and reduced to S9.ooe by the board of re- lief oa February A. 1a1s The plain tiff asks the court te reduce this val uation. which he claims is unfair and similarly situated in Waterford
 Suit for divorce from George E. Da- wis of New York is brought by Ida F. Davis of Norwich on the grounds of adultery with a Norwich woman. The plaintiff whose maiden name was Ida F. Green, asks to be allowed to resume that name. They were mat ried December 8. 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Trained Horse on Franklin Square.

Trained Horse on Franklin Square. The driving of Messrs Rockwell and Hurlburt strained horse on Frank lin square attracted great attention yesterday, The intelligent animal moved under perfect control of his driver without the use of reins or hridle.
 The Tenth Connecticut regiment ar rived at Newborn on Thursday, the 18th, from Port Royal. They will probably so to Washington to relieve general Posters forces there
 Appointed Captain.
 April 2a. 1s63-Lieut. George R. Case of this city of the First Loufsi- ana regiment lNative Guard1 has been appointed to be captain.
 A Memphis telegram to the Cincin nati Commercial gives the following particulars of the passage of the batteries;
 Passing the viekshurs Batteries.
 Seven gunboats. one ram and three transports started on Thursday last to r,in the blockade. All went well until about two-thirds of the way down. when the hills back of Vicks- burg were lit up by large fires The transport Forest Queen at once re- turned. The Henry Clay was com pelled to stop Several shots struck her below the water line and others passed through her. All hands made
  It is believed ali were lost The pilot hoated down the river nine miles on a plank and was picked up opposite .WarrentoWn, The Forest Queen was steam drum shot away. There are eleven gunbaats below NiclSsburg now including three under Farragut-
 Death of Soldier.
 April 24. 1s6S-Eugene Tilden. who enlisted with Lieut.. John H. Tingley in the First Connecticut Artillery, and served through the entire Peninsula campaign, died at his fathers resi- dence in Norwich Town on Thursday He was about 20 years of age.
 The loss of the Eighth Connecticut in the capture of a rebel battery near Suffolk. Va, the other day included Frank D. Jerome. Co. D, Uncasville, who was the only man killed.
 The Fourteenth regiment musters about 800 men and is commended by home
 Pilot on The Alabama.
 April 25. 1S63-The New Haven Journal says that the pilot on Cap tain Semmes' pirate Alabama is Stonington man by the name of Moves
 Old Real Estate Values. The house and lot on Sachem street, formerly belonging to J. R. ComStock and adjoining the residence of Rev. J. P. Gulliver. which was purchased at auction by Joseph Conner. has been purchased by Rev. MT. Kelley of St i Mary's church for s3.000. Charles D. Browning has purchased of Samuel Prentice q house and lot in Greeneville, corner of Sixth and ! High streets for s2.650. H E. sCruttenden has purchased of Frank Kimhall 3 house and lot on Hill street adjoining the City Cemetery, ] for S1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
TahIeaux by Young People.

The members of the Young Peoples society of the GreenevilIe Congrega = t1onal church enjoyed a very pleasant entertainment in the Sunday school rooms of the church Friday evening. The entertainment opened with a grand march, and the following inter esting tableaux on advertisements were posed; Community Silyerware, Jean McKensie and Fred Towne; Cream of Wheat, Elmer Johnson: Old Dutch Cleanser, Miss Gertrude Mur- ray; Ladies Home Companion Fash ions, Miss Letitia Kramer, Miss Mabel Murray, Jean Finlayson: Canthrox Shampoo Miss Cha dys Wilson; Crisco Allan Brown; Liquid Veneer, Miss Ethel Carpenter; Bon Ami, Miss May McAvoy. An advertising guessing con- test followed and animal modelling in wax was enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and punch were served and the evening came to a harmonious close with singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFv.
Ii shthouse Mission Superintendent at
 New landon Accused hs German,

Almon ]. Murray, ranking as cap- tain, and superintendent of the Sail- ors' Lighthouse mission at New Lon don, was found guilty in the police and sentenced to jail for 30 days by Police Judge Coit. Murray avoided going to jail by taking an appeal. He higher court.
 Walter Fisher, German, w1ao nas been in the United States eight months and speaks no English was the victim of the alleged theft. He said he held his poeketbook open before Murray Wednesday night and that Murray took out a $10 bill.