davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
SENATOR CH|LTON'S
BILL IN THE HOUSE
CoNGRESSMAN SCTHERLA AN ID
WOULD ADD ANOTHER JUDGE TO
FOURTH CIRCUIT.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
WASHINGTON, u. c., May IA
bill providing an additional judge for
the Fourth circuit was introduced In
the house today by Representative
Sutherland a West Virginia Repubii-
can. A similar bin was introduced in
the senate by Senator Chiffon and has
already passed. No further action lis
possible in the house until the house
judiciary committee is appointed and
begins business In probably two weeks,
There Is already a good scramble
for the judgeship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

repudiated and overthrow. Failure on any pre-
text or by any process TO force and face the
issue would be cowardice, confession that we
do not believe what have been teaching, that
our declarations of faith have been empty and
resounding falsehood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

President Wilson may not succeed in per-
suading the New Jersey legislature to pass that
jury reform law but 1t Is dollars to doughnuts
that Yin" Smith. remembering previous en-
gagements with the schoolmaster, Is not regard
ing the coming one with any undue confidence
room with any enthusiasm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

There's fear and trembling among the I'm
regenerate in New Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

The next Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
York Evening Post
The next Roman empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Good Roads
and Education

are more closely connected than
would seem at the first glance, for
without good roads the question of
rural education is one Of our most
difficult problems.
Education of the people as to
what is best for real development
will lead to better road conditions
everywhere, and better road condi-
tons will in turn bring about more
practical educational facilities.
The American National Bank
of Richmond, Virginia,
wants to see the young people of
Virginia stay on the farms, not be-
cause the roads are so bad that they
cant get away, but because the i'm.
provement of all farm conditions
will enable them to make most
profitable and happy living there.
We are endeavoring to work with
the youth of Virginia for
SECURITY AND SERVICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

That European concert is considerably out of
tune
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
GET TOGETHER.

If the Chiffon bill providing for the creation
Hrorrrr &as tho Enurth circuit Is
assed by the house as 1t has already been
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Government and Progress

There IS very close relation between municipal government and municipal progress. It is double relation Where government inefficient, there agencies active, the government is most effec- tive.
 If we have bad government it is because we take little interest in it; also take little interest In 1t because it is bad There lack of CO., operation between the people and the government the more sothful and indifferent to civic progress The city gets and more run down at the heel like indifferent farmer or d careless merchant Nothing seems to be worth while. A bad govern ment is the result of watching it. and gov ernment be good that it will remain good great length of time.
 Civic activity must precede good government must follow it and march along it's Hanks No law and no form will give good government They will only facilitate efforts and main tain good government. The human element is all ways the preponderating
 There must be cooperation of citizens among themselves and between them and the government The spirit of cooperation is kept alive by publicity which throws constant injection of popular in- terest into public affairs
 The who entertains such an interest in greater interest in his affairs and in the we'll being of his neighbors and the whole city with the result that have civic advancement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
LITTLE JAMES
 How Senator Ashurst Would Safeguard tho United States Against Mexican pisorderl

T notis by tn Papers" My Paw at Sen ter Ashurst has interdoosed Bill pervidin fer q Borb Wire Fence between tn United States an Messico sos at Messican Parties of both Pack shuns II haf to stay their sides an not bring their Domestick Trubbes acrost into this Country. I an't coppy of Hennery's Bill yit, but I'm afeerd at it won't no good 'cept to tn Mannyfacherers of Borb Wire an tn Nanny facherers of these here Nppers which is made to cut wire.
 "A Borb Wire Fence is good fer some things It'll keep Live Stalk in out an theys some Pints about Borb Wire Fences which is Condoosive to Industry Boys and Hired Hans won't Lofe around top of 'em takin about tn Terriff an tn Tongo Dance. But it'll hafto be more Stronger an Hog titern any Borb Wire Fence I ever seen if it keeps tn Messcan Disorder an Refoogeese from Siftin acrost tn Line into tn United States
 T don't like to Impeech tn Motifs of Our Hen nery. but l got my spshuns at tn Borb Wire Fence Trust is behint this here bill an at they was afeerd to git of tn Privit Intrust an Speshle Privildge Senters to Interdoos it an got Hennery which is d Trust-B Buster to Put it Acrost.
 Theys wun way fer Senter Ashurst to square hsself an that's fer bring in nuther Bill fer tn Guverment to go into tn Bizness of Maxim Borb Wire Fences like he wanted it to Bust tn Truss last summer by makin Armor Peatin'. He mite make tn Borb Wire Fence Bill Amendment to tn Armor Peatin Bill sos could have both Nashnle Industries under tn Roof sos at they wuddent be Extry Overhed expenses like Rent an Inshurance an Taxes
 T Bleeve at Senter Ashurst meens we'll but It'd be Cheaper to draw Chock Line along tn Border an let tn Messicans know at if they cros 1t they would Incur tn Displashure of this Country
 "They's times when Messcan jist has to come Acrost tn Line an he has to a-runnn'. He amt got Time to be foolin with Borb Wire Fences when he don't happen to have no wire cut ters along Theys anuther thing agin Borb Wire Fence on tn Line. Part of tn Line is in tn Mid de of tn Rio Grandy river, an often in Wet Wether they's some Wotter in tn River which would carry Mister Ashurst's Fence into tn Gulf Mes sco.
 "Agin' tn Proppysishun of Mister Ashurst is agin tn Advice of Jorge Washington which ad- Vised don't have entanglin' Alliances with turin Nashuns. l don't know of nothin ats more Entangin' n Borb Wire Fence"
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Recognized by a Cruiser

The Mexican constitutonaists elated just now on slight provocation The fact that several their officers permitted visit the cruiser Ptsburg at Culiacan the other day and treated with courtesy is regarded by Senor CarranZa most distinguishing mark of the friendship of the United States, amounting almost to a recognition of the revolutionsts by the commander of the Pitts burg.
 This government had previously tried to show it's friendship for the consttutonasts a sub stantia and direct by the sending of w. Bayard Hale semi accredited representative. MT Hales visit was. however, unhappily timed to be n terrupted by the capture of Juarez, whereat Senor Carranza became suddenly puffed up and disregarded what extraordinary mark of this govern ment's friendness.
 Since then he must have undergone some mental change if he find for congratuation of himself and his in of ordinary civilty such may be performed toward all persons not in against the United States The commander of the cruiser less a representative of this gov ernment than MT. Hale.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
The Plan of Endorsemen

The developments in the meeting of the Com mittee of One Hundred and Twenty-fve on Friday night leaves doubt of a hearty cooperation of citizens in favor of agreed-upon list of cand dates for the municipal elective offices the proper time, when selection be judic iously made. It is far better, believe. that the committee should withhold decision until all the candidates have been named by petitions filed by persons outside of the committed well by those which may be suggested by the members of the committee, in addition such have been already presented.
 The Committee of One Hundred and Twenty five had decided upon no time for the endorsement of candidates but there an understanding among persons who were not members of the com mittee that such action would be taken upon the report of the sub committee on Friday night But if there had been such d program and it had been executed long in advance of the primary, more than six weeks hence, there would have been d probability that other candidates would arisen who would have appealed strongly. only to the members of the committee itself, but to non members of it. In such d would have been difficult maintain that concert of action so necessary if Phoenix is to have the right kind of officers at the beginning of it's career
 A fine. official list, several of them, for that matter might be drawn the list of candidat tes already named perhaps good a list as we could select from all of the candidates who will be in the field January 22, when the last of the petitions will have been filed, but the wider the range of selection, according the rules mathematics the better the chance of securing the best ticket
 Another great advantage of this arrangement is that it will tend to prevent confusion of the situation by the enemies of good government by the
 
 of which might have been made an instrument for assault upon heathu cooperative effort The fight is now in the open, with fewer places for conceal ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

newspapers actually attain higher standard of news accuracy than the European newspapers and will go further than that and say that although there Europe few newspapers and they are chiefly English, which accurate as the best newspapers in America, there newspapers in America which habitually. criminally stuffed with fake the worst of the Eur opean papers
 A Newspaper Creed
 As matter of fact. the criticisms hear about the American press founded on a dislike for headlines and for the prominence give to crime to corruption in office and sensational topics generally. The charge of inaccuracy is just thrown in to make it look I do believe that person in d thousand who attacks the American press for being inaccurate has ever taken the trouble to investigate the facts
 Now, about this matter of sensationalism; newspaper should scrupuously accurate: should be clean: should avoid everything salacious suggestive everything that could offend good taste lower the moral it's readers: but within these limits it is the duty of newspaper to print the When speak of good taste and of good moral I do the kind of good which is offended by every reference the unpleasant things life; I do the kind of morality which refuses recognize the existence of immorality-that type of moral hypocrite has done more to check the moral progress of humanity than all the immoral people put together. What l is the kind of good which demands that frankness should be linked with decency; the kind of moral tone which is braced and not relaxed when it is brought face to face with vice.
 Vice Thrives in Secrecy
 Some people try and make you believe that newspaper should not devote it's space to long and dramatic accounts of murders, railroad wrecks, fires lynchings. political corruption embeZzements, frauds, graft, divorces what you will. I tell you they wrong. and believe that if they thought the thing out they would that they wrong
 We d democracy. and there is only way to get democracy it's feet in the matter of it's individual it's social it's municipal, it's state it's
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Getting Used to the Worst

One of the arguments against the rensta tement of Mrs, Ella Flagg Young in the superintendency of the Chicago schools we have the point vet where any person is essential educational system" Any educational system anything else in this world would be in very precarous situation if it depended upon any one person. It fortunately has been ordained that alive is essential would be very much missed outside the circle of his family if he should die,
 But while he is yet alive and available want him if he is the best the best men and women for all the important positions of the world
 We should be very foolish if should dis pense with the services of the best for no other reason than that time in the course of nature would have get along without him and the sooner got used his absence the better it would be.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
I Love You, Phoenix (Bv Amy Pearl Cozby)

love you. Phoenix, for your calm. blue sky Your fertile vales where priceless treasures lie: Your circling peaks, like to fortress strong, Your balmy breeze, sweet poets song. love you. Phoenix for your busy streets Where throngs of happy laborers one meets, Where peace, prosperity seem to abound, And seldom want penury is found love you for your capitors white dome, Imposing, beautiful young States home love your parks, where never frosty breath Bghts the sweet roses chilling them to death! But of a dear town, sun kissed and ialr love you your homes, like jewels rare, Sparkling, their settings of green lawns above, Where little children play and laugh and love. love you Phoenix oasis green, Like those by pilgrims fe's desert seen. Sun kissed and beautiful flower crowned you
 stand,
 The farest city of a favored land,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
ReqionaI Bank Locations

The the location of the eight to twelve regional banks under the currency law has begun. Teegrams have been received in Phoe- urging them exert their influence in behalf O Los Angeles. Without doubt, many such letters and telegrams will be sent since Phoenix is closely related commercially with Los Angeles than with any other city in d district which Phoenix will likely be when the regional banks have all been established.
 The chances are, however, that San Francisco will be chosen the central point of the Pacific region which the present at least,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

The fairest city of a favored land
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
[= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

will likely be comprised in district In the be- ginning there will probably be only eight regional banks, the other four to be added from time to time as the need for them becomes manifest In the beginning, therefore the districts will be large especially in the west Houston, Tex. will probably the regional center for the southwest. not including Arizona and Southern California. and an other city in the north will probably be chosen for the remaining territory lying between the Missouri river and the Rocky mountains
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
ouoTH THE MOON OF BERMUDA

richard Butler Glaenzer. in International Never did more winsome sight Meet the rowing Eye of Night; On my silverrippled river Clean your gemel- rings aQuiver With the gems most softly bright, Jade and pearl and chrysolite Lo, the clustered Pleiades Are not scented such as these Which, though earthly. ever glimmer With pale ethereal simmer As if angels roamed the leas Spirits swan the crystal seas Floating like a nenuphar In the pools of grey Phanar. Every island seems the gentle Port of dreamers oriental, Seems the vernal avatar Of some wistful fallen star.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

national conduct and that is by keeping the pupilc informed about what is going on. There IS not a crime there is a dodge, there is not d trlck, there is not a swindle. there is not vice Whlch does not live by secrecy. Get these things out Tn the open describe them. attack them. ridcule them in the press and later public opinion VIII sweep them away
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
FEW NEWSPAPERS KNOWINGLY JuGGLE
 WITH THE TRUTH

(AIleyne Ireland in the Metropolitan Magazine)
 You do not know said MT Pulitzer, what 1t costs me to try and keep the World up to hight standard of accuracy--the money, the time, the thought the praise the blame the constant watch funess 1 do say that the World never makes a mistake in it's columns. l wish could say it.
 What say is that there not half a dozen papers in the United States which tamper with the news which publish what they know to be false- But l thought that had done better than that l would be ashamed to own a paper It IS not enough to refrain from publishing fake news, it is not enough take ordinary to avoid the mis- takes which arise from the ignorance the careless men who handle the before it gets into print, You have got to do much than that. You have got to make everyone connected with the pa per-your editors your reporters. your correspond- ents. your write men, your oofreaders-beeve that accuracy is be a newspaper what virtue is
 American Papers the Best
 T do not say that the World is the only paper which takes extraordinary pains to be accurate; on the contrary. I think that almost every paper Tn America tries be accurate will go further than that There is paper of any importance published in French, German English whether it is printed in Europe in America, Which nave studied for weeks months. and some of them I have read steadily for quarter of century; and I tell this. MT. Ireland after years of experience after having comparisons made by the hundred, from time to time different versions of the same event. that the press of America whole has a higher standard of accuracy than the Eur opean press whole. I will go further than that. I will say that, line for line, the American
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

Norris Buffom, four -year-old son of Mrs. Cynthia Buffom of Little Valley, N. Y., died last May. It is now believed the boys death was caused by arsenic poisoning, which also caused the death of his father in July of this year. The mother and her lover, Ernest Frahm, have been indicted for first degree murder for the death Of the father.
 Laura Buffom is the -year-old daughter of the accused woman. She is near death as the result of arsenic poisoning It is alleged the drug was administered by the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
POOR JUDGM ENT.

Don't you think that man forelts hs self respect by taking a tip?
 We'll never take on the market that does not cause me to lose respect for my Judgment Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24

returned to Jersey City after a visit with Mrs. Sarah Palmer
 Capt. Charles Latham is i'll with an attack of rheumatism
 Miss Ethel Latham is visiting Will limantic friends.
 Steam lighter Howard has arrived at the Palmer shipyard with a load of lumber
 Launch Hornet has been raised anS had some slight repair work done
 Sewing Class Planned.
 A sewing class is to be organized in the village and will meet evenings. It is to be in connection with the Sunday school work.
 Shows No Improvement.
 Mrs. Belle D. Fowler of Cove streeS who is patient in the state asylurG at Norwich, is ailing anCS her death is expected at any time.
 Ira Smith has gone to Detroit where he will spend the winter.
 Chestnutting parties are the fashion. The crop of nuts is reported large. Frank Hoops is having the stone wall on his Groton Long Point property extended to the shore. The work ia being done by Fred Musanti of the village.
 Miss Helen Flynn has returned to New York after spending the summer on Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
FOUND DEAD IN HALLWAY.
Harry Barker of Boston Succumbs at
 Booming House.

Harry Barker. a resident of Boston, who has been employed for the past few weeks as a carpenter by the Con- company in the construction of the new Jordan garage in Main street, was found dead in the hallway of Mastin's rooming house at the corner of Bank and Meadow streets Thursday even ing.
 Barker did not go to work Wednes- day as he was suffering with stom- ach trouble and in the evening a phy sician was called to attend him.
 The last time Barker was seen alive was when his landlady gave him some medicine about II o'clock. At that time he told Mrs. Mastin he could look out for himself It is not known whether the unfortunate man left his room to go to the toilet, or whether he was in the act of summoning help when stricken
 Medical Examiner Mason, after view ing the remains. allowed them to be taken to Hickey's undertaking estab- Iishment
 A brother, George Barker, and three nephews. George T. Scott. Thomas Newly and George Laundry, came on from Boston during the afternoon and claimed the body. taking it back with them for burial there There Is also a sister in Boston, Mrs. Fannie Laun- dry
 The deceased was 57 years old and had been employed by the construct inG company for six years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
Ten Years of Pain
 Relief in TWODays
RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast in This Obstinate Case of Rheuma- tism.

Ten years of hard study, conscien- tious experimenting in sanitarium and private practice, with the most obsti- nate cases of different forms of Rheu- matism-Sciatica, Infiammatory, Mus cular ,Arthritis, Myalgia-resulted in the discovery of RHEUMA. It has since been used successfully by thousands of sufferers. RHEUMA acts quickly and brings permanent relief.
 Columbia, So. C., May 5, 1913- IT have been a great sufferer from Rheu- matism for about ten years, having it in my knees, ankles and joints. Was on crutches about one third of the time. The first of last December I commenced to take RHEUMA; in two days I laid down my crutches and have since given them away. l now be- lieve that l am a well man; six months ago I never expected to be we'll again. I have taken some ENGLISH MAR HUE in connection with RHEUNTA. I have never spent but $2.00 for RHEU- MA. Yours unsolicited, J. R. Crocker 614 Sumter St, Supt. Palmetto Ferti- lizer Co.,"
 Go to The Lee & Osgood Co and get bottle for 50 cents, and they will return your money if you are not sat isfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
MYSTIC
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Holds All Day Session-Harvest Supper at the Methodist Vestry.

Mrs. John O. Fish entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church at her home day session. The day was spent in work and at noon an old fashioned New England boiled dinner was served.
 Harvest Supper.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church gave a liar vest supper in the church parlors Thursday evening. The room was trimmed with autumn leaves and veg etables. There was large attendance and a good sum was realized for the society.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Backus of South Windham are guests of Mrs. Susan Bugbee.
 Miss Lora \. Congdon is visiting in Camden, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. c. I. Barstno are visit ing in Boston
 Byron Billings of East Lyme spent Thursday in the village.
 Miss Ethel Paige has returned to Southampton. L. l., after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Paige. Mrs. Ella Stivers of Jersey City is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John H. Hoxie
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Russell have returned to their home in New Ha- ven after being the guests of Dr. Rus sells parents, Mir and Mrs. John Rus sell of Mistuxet avenue.
 Bowling and whist were enjoyed by the ladies at the Mystic club Thurs day afternoon