davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
MINISTRY OF SPORT.

It is a decidedly new departure for the Russian government to create 6 de- partment tending to the advancement of the pleasures of its people, but the order of the czar in establishing a ministry of sport shows the recogni ton of the need of properly develop ing and perhaps regulating the outdoor sporting activities of the subjects. It is an advance movement, but one per haps which is in accordance with the tendencies of the day
 Witness the importance which is at tached to the field of sports in this and other countries and likewise the fast growing recognition of the value of the playgrounds in the proper and healthful development of the children through regulated play and recreation. The worth of these is recognized, not only by the educational institutions of the country but by the municipalities and organizations devoted to the in terest of child welfare. Russia is sim ply taking the matter up in a differ ent way, but if it is actuated by a rec ognition of the value of sports and recreation it is a commendable thing that a department of the government is to be devoted to it.
 The need of the proper attention to physical welfare is due for the reces sary amount of assistance and encour- agement, both for the benefit 1t gives as a relief from the more serious things of life and for the purpose of developing body and mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
ARBITRATION TREATIES.

This year has recorded the termin- ation of several arbitration treaties the obtaining of which at the time when they were signed was considered of much importance as marking a definite advance in behalf of the adjustment of international questions. The gen. eral arbitration treaty with Japan is the last to be allowed to end, follow ing that with Great Britain and other European countries.
 As the Boston Post points out "The fact that the alien land question in California has arisen to bring the two nations into conflict does not affect the situation. That is a question which can be determined by direct negotia- tions through the usual channels of diplomacy without recourse to the ex- traordinary method of arbitration. In deed. it does not necessarily fall with in the scope of the purpose of the treaty, and it can be so disposed of The main thing desirable is that the relations of the United States and Japan shall be maintained upon the comfortable and friendly basis which the treaty was designed to secure"
 Such is the aim of all the arbitra- ton agreements and this country as a leading exponent of arbitration should recognize the importance of an early renewal of these treaties for the betterment of relations and for the good effect that they have in behalf of peace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
LET FACTS GOVERN.

How firmly the democrats are at- tached to the policy of self government for the Philippines is indicated by the appointment of Francis B. Harrison as governor to replace w. Cameron Forbes This means that man of in- experience in Philippine affairs suc- eeeds a man of experience, and one who is committed to the purposes of the administration for terminating our aid to the Filipinos. but who Is not tr close touch with the existing condi- lions in the islands. or in possession pf the insight into affairs which has cansed SO many men prominently iden- Hied with the islands to strenuous1y sppose entrusttng the government of lime to come. follows an official who realizes our obligations there have not been discharged.
 This country in accordance with it's policy in such matters is anxious to So all it possibly can for the Philip pines including the granting of self government, but it's full duty to them requires that this shall be withheld antil they are in a position to assume the responsibilities to the island pop ulation and to other countries. a con aition which will require many more years of steady progress. Through the aid which this country has given them they are making rapid strides but the experience of others with self govern ment. even when better equipped, sim ply forbids thrusting them out onto the mercies of a pitiless world. Past governors strongly oppose self gov ernment for an indefinite period yet and the new appointee will have the opportunity of weighing the conditions which actuated their opinions. Poli- ties must not be allowed to overcome facts and conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
ARANeeNmENT.

The tone and the positive decision In the report from Arizona that Col. Roosevelt will net attend the first an- niversary ef the birth of the progress sfve party seems hardly credible. Just why he has reached such conclusion is lacking, but inasmuch as he Is to be on the ground near the time of the affair, it looks like a slight to the par ty of which he was the originator and has since been the whole thing. His decision means that there will be a
 celebration for the party without the party being present, slight which is bound to have disastrous effect upon the sensitive enthusiasts who
 have cast their let and political for
 tunes with him.
 Such a decision is like throwing cold
 water upon 8 movement which has al
 ready experienced a breaking up of
 forces. The support which was given
 to this leader in his formation of a new party by prominent men. press and
 electors, is waning. There is a rec
 ognition of the fact that the third par " is only aiding and abetting the dem ocratic cause and that the services of those who desire better politics" can best be centered in the fold from which they roamed. Maryland shows a strong reunited force and the import ance of getting together has been fully realized in New York, while the utter futility of endeavoring to go it alone has been repeatedly demonstrated throughout the country. With leaders and press deserting and the colonel of fering his regrets. emphasis is given to the party's abandonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

New Haven" system is a big begin ming in the substitution of all-steel cars for wood. The first order was placed last week with a Worcester, Mass, firm and calls for the immedi- ate construction of 100 steel coaches, to be made ready as early as possible, and will be put in service as soon as they are received. The New Haven" is also endeavoring to obtain bids for the construction of 120 more steel cars, including fifty baggage cars, fifty smoking cars, ten combination bag gage and smoking cars and ten bag gage and mail cars. This looks like going to work in the right way, and recognizing passenger safety as the first and greatest interest, which it un- doubtedly is.-Stamford Advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
How,s THIss

We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward fer any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able te carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toleuo 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

This is the season of the year when a persons complexion makes it un- necessary to inquire, Have you had your VacationT'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

The escape of a dangerous paranoiac and the legal difficulties which are possible in returning him to the in stitntIon where he belongs from other states of live topic for treatment by the governors conference in Col oradO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Now that General Humidity has temporarily subsided more attention can be directed to General Huerta, the next busy trouble maker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Tammsny is crafty enough to en- deavor 10 take from the fusion ticket i'm the metropolis the strength which Whitman would give to 1t. by placing him also on the democratic ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Government interest may be luke warm but private enterprise In Ger many realizes the importance of par ticipation In the Panama Pacific expo sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Even though it was because his wife went on the stage that caused Thaw Go lose all interest in life. he didn't hesitate to do little press agent work for her st the first opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Huerta is giving second thought to the real situation in Mexico and this country's demands, something he should have done in the first place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

The stand which Sheriff White of South Carolina took against a lynch ing party gives Governor Blease some thing to get nervous over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Huerta must realize that not only is this country solidly back of the governments position, but it has the support of leading foreign nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Agitation seems to be profitable when the talk of the government es- tsoiishing an arrnor plate factory re- suits in bids for such material drop ping 36 per cent. ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

However much Sulzer may have looked like Henry Clay, he seems to be as fickle as sand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Thaw is as fickle as ever. Ten days ago he was doing his best to get his freedom and now he is making just as frantic efforts to remain in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

There must be sad reflections on the part of the Bulgars when they have TO agree to Turkey retaining Adrian ople after its fall cost SO many lives,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

It is a safe conclusion that any con- gregation on the street Is concerned with baseball discussion rather than a wrangle over the tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
AS-MO0N

Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured ts
 Stay Cured.
 Don't be skepticaI about AS- MOON the modern enemy of Hay Fever, Hay Asthma, Rose Cold. and Asthma. A trial of sur remedy will prove in the worst eases, rniti- gation at ence and eventually 8 eufe.
 AS-MOON Is the only thing that ever gave me any relief. 1 suf- fered SC I could net open my eyes, cured before finishing ths he bot tie. M. E., Stony Hill. N. L.. Cgnn. Order through your druggist. Tive prescriptions. One weeks treat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Norwich is and for some time has been in need of rain, but there have been times when the city was very much worse off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Col Mulhall is reported near to breakdown. AS his story Is inclined so is the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The man on the corner says: The traffic squad is no place for a ner- VouS man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Though it lacks an R in 1t, those who want oysters in August have dis covered that there's an R in summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Ordinarily the plum harvest should be completed, but politically it is de- cidedly backward this year. Too much talk in congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Statistics show that. the proportion of bachelors to married men Is stead fly increasing In England, but wheth- CT this is due to the increased cost of living or the growth of the suf- fragete movement Is net explained Springfield Union
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

It is an suspicious sign that one of the first important things done since President Elliott took command of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Loads of peaches from the Great Hill orchards are going off daily, by rail, trolley and team. Automobiles go up to the orchards by the dozen and each comes away with two or three baskets of peaches. But that's the way to get your peaches cheap. Pay a thousand, more or less, for an automo- bile, and save twenty five or fifty cents on basket of peaches.-Sey mour Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
A NEW SILK 1t Is Called Satin Nouveau

This is new dress silk fabric of unusual 1ustre and beauty It is 40 inches wide and is priced at S1.5O yard It comes in all co1ors and is suitable for day evening wear Satin Nouveau" is fabric of most unusual desirabty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

If the terrible mortality among in fants in this city during the month of July is due to improper feeding then educated as to the proper way to feed children during the summer months the better. The annual cost of cen- tral milk station is not excessive and it is a false and criminal economy that scrimps and pares and haggles, when the lives of little children are at stake. Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

In Sweden women are demanding as an incident to complete sex equal ity that they be given the right to propose. The exercise of this pre- rogative by their sex, they say, would result in g very great decrease in the number of bachelors To many of the Swedish males who are still at liberty this must sound remarkably like a hreat.-Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
The Best FoOd-Db.fnlt Lunch af Fountains

More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion.
 Keep 1t on your sideboard al home. A quick lunch prepared in minute.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
M'CARTHY-PAlZER BOUT.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2 The
championship fight between Luther
Mccarthy and Al Pal2cr. which took
place in this city Yesterday before
Sl0000 crowd. resulted iii 4 de.
rision for Mccarthy in the eighteenth
round. Palzer was terribly beaten
and was in a helpless condition
when Referee Eyton stepped be-
tween the two men and raised Me
Carthy's hand as sign that he
had Won
The weather Was perfect for the
fight. but there Was little cnthusi-
asm and not much ringside betting.
Both men rushed at the sound d
the gong in the opening round. AMI
mixed hard
In the second round both eXchans-
ed hard rights to Jaw
In the third. fourth and fifth
rounds the honors were about even.
and in the sixth Palzer had a shade
the better of it, the only round in
which he made much of a showing
against the champion.
In the seventh Mccarthy started
a terrific right To the Jaw and head.
and in the twelfth round PalZer be
gan showing weakness. His defense
was weak. and he made no effort t.
lead or TO fight back when forced.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

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The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

serNation the association viii ha,,
ao'vyight With III, iaoom,,s 10 a...
,Ialir administration
WILSON uETo SWEET.
IEEN JA. = The lrsl Plga-
a2e 10 ba received her. under the
HcN parcels post system was box
ol applos sent 10 Pr"sidcnt-Elc"'
VI ilsou. and delivered TO him on New
Years Day.
mORTUARY DIRECTOR GUILTY.
1NDIANAPOIIS. Jan. : Dr.. WI,
liam Is. Craig and Undertaken AN
Bagsdaie have been indi C! by III"
rand jury in correction 4i,h the
murder OF Dr. Helene Kndbc.
MAILED y DOC.
NONKERS Jan. =. \ brinale bull
o. arrived mere yesterday via the
parcels post
DRESSED CHICKEN
TACOMA, Jan . Among the par
els sen; from this city through tn
parcels post yesterday. was dress.
ID chicken, which las mailed to
Olympia
SOUVENIRS FOR TAFT.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. "A res
lent OF this city yesterday mailed
/ number OF souvenir spoons 10
PRESIDENT raft via tha parcels posi-.
CANDY FOR HITCHCOCK.
81. Paul. Jan ; \ two-pound
lox of chocolates addressed 10 post
ngster-Gcleral Hitchcock. was one
II the packages consigned TO thu
a4rrels posi- in this city yesterday.
TAFT GETS EGGS.
PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 2.-The
areoia post was put 10 the supreme
IS n, resident OF this city. who
IS .vyaay mailed Il dozen eggs 10
president TAFT
PORK AND. FOR MAYOR.
BOSTON, Jan MAJOR F'itzIer-
id received i pot OF beans ycstar-
ay through the parcels post The
,ar,eI vas matted ii some ,fislan,f
rom he city and arrival in uoo,
ou6ition
CHIcACOANs 81 ow
CHICAGO Iaa ont ,1,onf 81.
.,.,.haoes y,era .4nt tbrornb ,ha mar.
a,s most in hi. gfzz= yastor5,.
s17.392. q4s FROM A ASkA
AIHi<CT6< Ia. ~. .o..#
.u.p,it of III. f-rfI,a -statss f,,. ,b..
ear 1912 inst rn4ie3 .tas s4,5 non
ia of Which H.. f,,rri o,.,. .. AI,e,.,
ro;u,.d S1-24S Of.
5000 FACTORIES Ct OSED
MAY YORK Ian Tho pra,i,,.
,f tho oarmeni =,yar.ar... - ILL, ,.,..
41I,.r,,sef today ohrn 5,r,n
ional workers ioia1a their =comr,,,cs
"a fb, sfrugoIa fn- netfer nav ar4T
orki9a .on4itinrs IN The s.ea,.
.iinus ;hara wore Than ,;n1o
s,-.torips closed nov
Nor. han faa=falf of the rf-,rs
-,r....i mo streets yesterda.
n. Pa ,as M disorder ar ati,n,,ts
- iriure the nroa.r4. of the ON
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06


'AN.>9- JANUARY +. 1919.
- ~
been taken to Los Angeles. where i;
is thought he will be- les, liable tc
tome 90 harm al TIE nands OF til
iron oTaers. Who have Openly
threatened his life
GAD0tN REELECTED.
MiI.#tAt kEE. Wis. Jan. =
William iirduin or, OF The dyHa
mi;ers convicted at lndiauapolis. has
been reelected business agent OF his
union, his follow iron workers be
ijesin- that h. has been guilty OF ne
Violation OF the law
SUtZER WILL HELP CAUSE.
Al.BAN1. Jan >. Former Con.
gresham William Sulzer was inau
Luraled governor OF the state OF
Me- ork in this city yesterday
and is noN in full possession OF
t.- Hsv h0nors.
AIHaG4 hos in attendance at the
ceremonies were The suliragcttcs no
marched All the way from the me.
trovolis To enlist the aid of the
aifable governor in their campaign
Ior womeHs rights. Replying TO their
request for recognition. Governor
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
RATHER LARGE BONDS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3,-Judge Barker
seaman and kohlsaat, sitting as the
circuit court OF appeals, decided to-
day that the 81 convicted dynamiters
who have been taken 10 Leaven-
worth may regain their liberty. pend
ing the final settlement of their
cases, upon the furnishing of bonds
10 insure their appearance when re-
CURED. The judge decided in favor
OF the dynamiters in the face OF
s.rohg arguments against such ac-
ion
he bond OF President Ryan was
fixed at $4,000, and each of the
CHEERS must furnish bail at the rate
OF $l0,0U0 Tor each year of their
sentences
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
~. amounts 10 SLOW starvation

say. amounts 10 slow starvation
there have been TO demonstrations
VI violence as yet but the police
expect trouble If the factory owner
refuse To confer With the strikers
and many extra officers have been
detailed 10 prevent an outbreak OF
nos iIities
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
PRESENTS BY THE CARLOAD.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Dec. 80. - Upon
his arrival here from the South,
President Taft was fairly deluged
shower, in fact. that practically 4
Whole ear was required to stow the
rpSentS
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
TO PROBE WATER LINES.

WASHINGTON Dec 30. - Til,
Interstate commerce commission 10
lay issued an order inquiring into
every feature of business conducted
Ivy water line transportation com.
Including the steamship lines doin2
usiuess with Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
SUED BY GOVERNMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 3-Louis
CLAWS, who was forced TO resign his
.'osliion as state secretary OF conser-
alton is the defendant in civil
suit which was instituted by the
.,o.ernmen, today 10 recover the sum
Of 3D. which amount it is alleged
,tiaYis Withheld during the inyesti-
,ation OF Alaska coal claims in 1897,
While he was acting as special agent
ior the government under Secretary
Balliugpr
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
PICKING THE THREADS.

PRINCETON. Dec. 80 Presi-
ent-Elect Wilson arrived home this
morning from his visit to Staunton.
Va He MAS ccompanied by Jerry J.
sullivan. OF Iowa with whom he
AS in conference all the forenoon.
Asked as TO the nature of their con
ference Mr.. Wilson said: We We're
Just pic king the threads of the pc.
litical 81 uation in Iowa
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
STATES SENATOR DIES.

- SEWN on D
~ ''r' 'o'N ~ Arh-' Jan. .
''''''' ''''''' ''i' JAWS "a
'''' 81 MS '''iii' "''e ~
vi ''l''' ~ nv vas ~ years
"''" ms 'S'"'o' i'i ''i III
''' ''"'' II - "e"''
az Jo'' Il
80, ,,,,o
a-,.,,,,>,,.rn<.
.r.I,.ut i, fl. canal za,e demand
10 no, ho lo,r, ,b, ,.,.,,,.,. ,,ti.,,,
10 The comipc Wilson administration,
r. f.,l vim .rhera : ,n,r;,ast
aenasi,ion on tho mart of tho homo
cratic sar,,ors tn rho ,,n,irt,,,r,
of Cotor.l Cootb,ls - .,,.,r,,or
no canal ,ora o,d hi. o,,,oi,,,,,,,.,,,
,youId car,airI,. no hold ~, il tho
s.naf. A. prasid.,t r,ft.s ,.bof,,
a.. ,.,,.orror car,o, ha,a to- ,.,,,
#irn,atiau I,ft,s advisors n,fnt an,
~ hin, ,b.t o,, .ct;,it, ,,or bf.
nart in IN. ,,,,,.r of H. .;,.ir
...r..,.,an, ot ,h, ca,,l ,aaa :. las,in
80 -n..,.. .,i,t, -, .,,..,.,f,at 60.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
BRILLIANT GATHERING,

BOSTON, ian ) Governor Eu
gen" y Toss. Who was reelected
est November. was inaugurated yes
lcrday in the presence of one Of
the most brilliant gatherings ever
nssnmhInd IN this rit1
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
FATAL AVALANCHE.

WALLACE Idaho. Dec. 30 An
avalanche OF snow partially destroy
"a the town of Mace. Idaho, this
killing James Flaherty,
'ocal merchant Several other PEG
1lc are missing today. and it is
feared they are buried beneath the
inowslide \ rescue party is hard
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
FREEDOM FUND.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. st he
ern cities will make an effort to
supply the funds necessary TO secure
,he liberty OF their fellow members,
including Clancy and Tyeitmoe
WANTED TO CHEER.
LEAN ENWORTH. Kan, Jan. 3
When the convicted dynamiters We're
appraised OF the action of the circuit
court OF appeals, il was with diff
Guilty thai the men We're restrained
from cheering loudly.
TRIAL COST $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 3
Acting Secretary McGlory. OF the
International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. says
that the trial OF the convicted mem
bers cost the association in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
HONOR DEAD AMBASSADOR.
MEM YORK, Jan. 3.-The British
IulStI -Ndidl, Will inc Dous vi inc
late ambassador to Great Britain,
the Hon. Whitelaw Reid
arrived here today. and as the re-
mains were taken ashore, the Ameri-
ars ships which escorted the Natal
into port gave the ambassadorial
salute.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. q
President Taft. Secretary of State
Knox and William Jennings Bryan
iii leave this city at midnight for
Men York. where they will attend
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
RUNS FROM FIRST BASE

NEW YORK. Dec 81 Nellie
'hase. the wife Of Hal Chose. tn"
celebrated lirst base man OF the
New York Highlanders. WIS granted
I divorce today and given the Gus
ody of the son. the only issue of The
marriagp
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
S1O,o0O.oOO INVOLVED.

CHEYENNE. Dec. 81 Federal
Judge Riner this morning ordered
he foreclosure of the $2.000000 mort
cage upon the property of the Penn
sylvania- Wyoming Copper company
which is held by the Continental
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
of Chicago Ten million dollars are
involved in the properties
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

been taken To Los Angeles. where i:
is thought he will be- is, liable to
oomr 90 harm al TIE nauds oi tn
iron workers.. Who have openly
threatened his life