davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10

Who u to blame when the boy
goes wrougi II the. boy himself
the only person respousibiei
Dr.. San Vat Sen. the FIRST psesi.
dent Of the Chinese republic, tells
this story Of the way In which
Chiua punished young man who
killed bis father: The young man
himself was put 10 death, his uncle
suffered the same penalty. and the
schoolmaseer and the six nearest
seighbors were exiled 10 places
more than o. thousand miles froul
the village In which the crime
occurred. Il h the Chinese theory
that not only the parents Of . boy,
bat also his other relatives. his
teacher and bis neighboss. are ia
s0me degree accountable Tor his
character sad conduct.
D<hind oil this lies Q fundameu'
tai truth that We to often ignore
. truth that stimulates The sense o
responsibility. both 10 the famil,
and Ii the community, says The
Youlh's Companioe.
The Chinese system could hard.
y y applied 10 Amesics: yet u
eeAchess tried 10 know somelhius
oose a their boys than they cas
leosa b SCHOOL. asd u Ia senesai
meo Nd more Of The elder. hroe hel
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10
Friday, January 10. 1918.


- esSsSsSS eWss essSSssSs
The present government Of the
United States differs from thst
which the trainers Of the Constitu.
tiou planned; it differs from the
government Of Washington, and
even from that Of Lincoln. Each
Of the three branches has changed
IN scting a. the final interpreter Of
the Constitution. the supreme
court does what Jefferson said !,
could not do. and Congress has
powers that our forefathers never
dreamed Of giving Il. But the
greatest change Of al has taken
place in the executive department.
The members Of the convention
Of 1857 were much more afraid Of
aggression on the part Of the legis-
istive branch than they were OF
aggression on the part Of the Presi-
dent. Indeed. the President that
they created was not q powerful
magistrate. As time passed, how.
ever. the executive. in both nation
81 and state governments, became
the controlling force. The appoint.
ing power. the right to veto bills.
and the privilege Of bringing mat.
tess to the attention Of the legisla.
ture have given the President and
the governors such predominance
that each Ia not only virtually Q
third branch Of the legislative de.
partmept. but ID more important
and more powerful than either Of
the Others.
The executives act 10 proposing
measure 10 nearly equivalent TO
Introducing u in the Senate or the
House; his indicating the form in
which he will appeOve y : aualo-
gous 10 the Consideration Of amend,
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10
STATE NEWS NOTES

The city council u Boulder AWARDED
The contract Monday nisht for ths
sssetioa q ! municipal lighting plant
The plant y b b located elk nils
west u the city In Boulder canon.
Tony eansss. prominent mining
man oe slivsston, early wednesday
movning mssuntsd . pool table In
"Hank" Bl,ssn,an's ssloon, pulled osst
: ntolver and saying "hsrs soes boys.'
b.ew bin Grnlus ou'. He had just cold
. elaln. for about 900 and lost II oil
ssn,bling. which IVES the cause Of biz
rash cot.
The b0ard Of trustees OF the town
~ Evans doned their working clothes
Friday and put In several hoar cleas.
ING the town ditch Of Ice. The ditch
u sspplied by the overflow Of the
Bsrtels reservoir. The ditch had be.
oon,e closed with Ice snd the wafer
IVES spreading over the streets coating
them with Ice.
Monday J. Il. Hensel who resides on
West Mountain avenue, Fort Collins,
was attracted TO hts back yard by an
unusual conlmotion among bis own
aud his Deighbor's chickens. He per-
csivsd . large bird wandering ahout
the yard In On apparently stunned
condition, and arn'ing himself with
club, soon succeeded IN quieting the
team Of the chickens by killing the
stranger, who proved 10 BE- large
golden eagle.
The ranchen In the north western
part ri the state are much concerned
by the report that State Game Warden
5hinn Intends to ask the legislature
E,r an eight months closed season on
rabbits. II h claimed that should
Law ~ Into effect prohibiting the
killing OF ''cottontails" from Septen,-
Der 81 to February I, the closed period
" be asked, every dry farmer In Routt
and Rio Blanco counties would have
N ~ out Of business. The rabbits are
especially plentiful In this section Of
the state, and the damage they do to
growing crops h reckoned At thousands
u dollars.
The first of the big locomotives NJ
Gently ordered by the Denver q Rio
Grande railroad reached Tennessee
pass Saturday on their way to the
Western slope. The consignment con-
sisted Of four Xikados, which will BE-
put Into operation between Grand
Junction and Helper. The tractive
effort Of the new locomotives y sbout
10 PER cent greater than the hesvies,
consolidated engines nov In service on
The iins. The BIG Mailets. the larses'
type u locomotives In uss In th~
country, will begin arriving within
the next few days. These will he used
on the mountain grades. There are
sixteen 81 them.
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church ~ PAlisade hiss begun . series
NJ msstlnxs for discusaIng plane for
ralsing crops which will Insure the Tar.
mer . living whether he gets fancy
prices for his fruit o. not. n. l.. Bny.
der aud Rsv. G. l.. King and Others
sddress the meetinss aud give the mon
present the benelit II their experience
Ia raising vegetables between the trees.
Al one meeting the Brotherhood dls.
cussed plans for the construction os
evapovating plants aud csnneries at
which the waste fruit could Be utilized
aud plans for = jelly factory are sls"
under consideration. The novel meet.
ings-tbs nrst Of the kind In which the
church hes given liz attention entirely
10 material suhjecis-have been veil
attended and the attendance 10 growing
.NaLlv
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10

Lds AngsIss, Jaa. 7.-nanaok, ~.
mated at frosn ten 10 thirty ml1lleu
do,lan w. dobs q ths 6saGes aad
lsM,on ssop BY the oOld weather. hess.
Hhippess ~ The aMsSssnt shlppsd nat
wlllbe from ten 10 twenty lhoxsand
or Ioads short. A hundred CT losds
Of oil and othas fuel ~as wsrA ln
smudsrs last night hut the R~dlandn
oschardisss gave up when the tsmpesa-
turn Fsacbsd mlnetesn. The acsual loss
Will depend ON the attitude ~ tho eov.
srnment In the ship,usnt VI swsated
fruit.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10

sseassr O - degree. Tor one
6aosher.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10

turs rsscbsd minetesn. The acsual Ian
viii depend on the attitude ~ tho eov.
eminent In the shipsuent VI swsated
fruit.
Phone Taylor Tor coal u The Rust
Lumber 4 Mercantile company.
Rslsessa q Proper Prssisg q Orchard
Trees 70 Theeossh Spssytag.
The necessity for thoro0ghnesa In
spraying 10 recognIsed by every one
who hes had sny experience In light
Ing our wor~t Insect pests. WrItsvs Of,
spraying have urged that Thorough, ness
10 one Of the most important factors
entering into the spraying operation.
While such urging ID entirely jsstiH-
able, sometimes feel that ton Iittle
has been said atout preparation TOR
thoroughness. This Is certainly true
10 the case Of many of our orchards
where more time spent 10 heavy aud
intelligent pruning aud less III. spray.
Ing would result In much ,nore effe, :
tive work than 10 sometimes done.
Orchards have been observed time and
again which had not seen . pruning
saw for years; where the growth ~ the
branches was such a 10 exclude the
sun almost entirely from the ceniet of
the trees; where the fruit was small
and poorIy colored; where cooling
moth found conditions entirely favora-
ble for Its survival, aud yet when the
owner was asked why bis fruit was
wormy he would reply that the assen-
ate ii lead that he sprayed with was
mot good. such orchards defy proper
spraying, or Ut least require ~ much
spray to do the work we'll that the
average orchasdist would rather grub
up the trees than spend the necessary
money to spray them. While this
statement may he slightly overdrawn
II Is not far from, the truth, a. any In
vestigatos who has studied spray Ing
problems will have 10 admit.
'"e ":'''c"''u''"' u.kes re3o"s %"
systematic pruning II the oscha ID just
- alphabetically - the chronological
"'s" '""I""e" spraying n0vy
p'"""s " "" Wv. a "o' uAoA'y
so"'''e "ec'y ~"e" escn srs'""
."e! p,s"''"s, mo"er'e' oese'o''pfu"-
Ivy - !. o"".' = -. - oso" ',. "eos. 49,.
ea'e"s 80. ~oe's ss."e' p'un"F
"s' W. "c'' s"" '"e .'"'e usA
''",'s ."e" ""'' ' 's'' Wv
.'a.,, - wv .r.s"s :" >" p
o"'.' VI" '''""'e'e"' !" c""'''' '"''
49, .n.
"s.y ''S'"s eAa"p'e" o' '"s 'e's
'"" 's'~ee" pruning ~" spraying
~e!e o'~e'seu :" "'cas'oS ~r'e Tue
'.s'''o'e' us W" "".s !" "'"c"
.'s"'ase " "s s ""e~ S
"..' ~" '" s"" =" :" s0
ma "e'so' 40" '"e oppe' "'A"coe~
"sss ""' W" "s'"ea VIZ" '"e spray
'"ey nave "~. : niue" "'s"r' pef~"'.
ake !" '"e" ""see '"'' tue s''aeS o.
tue m'vse 'ns" o'saenes lower GOV"
.oe~ sp'.S"k c"''o 70 "'o'e sss"y
"o"e' III" "e co"u'.'o" mss very
"'en W." o""r'Se" ~"er c""''"e
"'"'" ~ss '"e te"' spn'~a '"' '"ss~s"
" ks.'o..' mu.' "o'a "us we"
spns"e "' s"S i"'' sne'"e. " .s
On Tue osss' "S' W 'o''ss' wv %
an p'esas"s' - .L.
"e's are o'c"s'u 'e" !" c"'ofao"
'"s' oues : 's"'."ce /" t"o'ous"
spraying :" srs' '"s' our ",sn p
SURE power sp.aSem s~ 'mso'"''e"' :"
ose'co"'e !" sose'"e'' ne'"'e spray
ing s"oo'o " .'s"p'ea :" sooo s'
tue tSees snooU V cut nec3 10 hiNo'
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10

OovsrnoF-slset Roblssoa, psovb11ng !
spscial ons MILL ~ 1os sdUeaalsual ~
stitultons.
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10
GENERAL news ITEMS

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. THE Big
Four passenger train from Cincinnati
10 Chicago, was wrecked this after.
naon, three n,lles west II stockweil,
Ind. Five ars reported kiltsd. The
body II w. b Felt, Of Rochester, New
York, yes recovered. Forty were ses.
lo,,sly Injured.
6alt Lake, Jan. 7.--Water b belnG
enid by the gallon In the STREETS II Salt
Lake CITY from municipal sprinklins
carts. A numhes of laundesies wers
compelled 10 shut do an since the vat.
o. supply hes Lsea froasa. The back
II the cold wave he's besn broken aud
Fslisf , expected BY tomorrow In the
water situation.
Han francisco. ian. IA nation.
wids cosn,etitlon tstwsem the Wslls-
Fargo Exprss Company aud the I'D.
ssai parcel psst, will - lnto effect -
sooa = shs plans which the company
has besa maturing sas lous yesrs, can
b ~ ino.. accorsiiWs 10 . statement
today BY q. u. Osahsm, tssssis nsan.
aass a the company, 81 the bearing
hssbss the stats sailsuad cosnm lssloa.
.
Llstls R0ck, Ask.. Jan. THE A..
ksnsas coavtct systsW., bsossht inlo
psomlmsncs rscsatly by the pasaonlnG
u 80 eeavIets By 0ovsswos DssnasAsy
- perssss aealase The lsess sysssWs,
10 enc u Tbs osse mattsss - ~ eoWsid'
ess6 ~ ~ state lsslslaluss vhteh eos'
vsssd to-day. AmotAss Dsspostawl
matter 70 bstso1ghe " sAsly 10 m
ssus1Do b ~ unsosuse e1voua1s1 ~
The Dolores star., 1913-01-10

Phone Taylor Tor coal II The R0st
Lumber d Mercantile company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
BOX OFFICES WILL HOLD INCOME TAX
 DUE FROM ACTORS

Washington, Nov. 8.-There will be consternation along the riaIto when it becomes known that the box office will have to withhold the income tax on actors contracts exceeding $3OOO an- nual1y. This is the interpretation placed on the new income law by the treasury department officials, in re- sponse to inquiries from theatrical managers.
 In the case of vaudeville performers, however, the proceeding will be some what altered. Their salaries are paid weekly by different managers and the performers themselves will have to make personal returns if liable for the tax. The actor does not comes within the provisions of the law which allows certain professional people, who can- not determine their incomes for a stip- ulated period and who receive their revenues from different sources in var ious amounts, to make personal re- turns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
VERDICT LIKELY TOMORROW IN KIEV
 RITUAL MURDER

Kiev, Russia, Nov. S.-There is prob ability of the jury giving it's verdict tomorrow in the trial of Mendel Bel liss for the alleged murder for ritual purposes of the Christian boy, Andrew Yushinsky, in March, 1911.
 Speeches of counsel are to conclude today. M Grusenberg, another attor- ney for the defense, opened the days proceedings by arguing that Beiliss was being made 9, scapegoat for the mistakes of officials who conducted tho preliminary investigation. The activi- ties of the anti-semetic black hundred continues without cessation. Their so- ciety, "The Two-Headed Eagle,'' issued today an assertion that the Jews had spent $8, 500, 900 during the trial, the recipients of the money including coun- seI, the press, the police and wit neSSe6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Nov. 8.-Opening.-TIIere was only a nominal market when trad ing began today. The record of the opening transactions revealed no sig nihcant changes among the represent alive stocks most of which kept with in 1-s of yesterdays close. Discour- aged by the irregular, ha1ting move ment through the week. speculators made no effort to 1iven the market and the amount of business in the first hatf hour was insignificant. Some of the less active stocks were heavy. Cotton Oil lost 1 IA and Studebaker pfd. and Delaware & Hudson 3. Further heavi- ness developed in Union Pacific fours and other high grade bonds which have shown yielding tendency this week.
 CIose-The market closed weak Opening with some degree of firm ness, today's two hour market session soon reversed it's course and before the close numerous new low records for the present movement were reg istered. The decline began with marked heaviness in New Haven and American Telephone, both yielding to lowest prices in their history. The movement gathered force in the final hour when it embraced other more active issues, including Canadian Pa cific, and the leaders which fell 1 to points, while some specialties in cluding Goodrich and Studebaker, also reflected enforced liquidation in their low record prices. Lowest quot ations were made in the final dealings to the accompaniment of considerable activity. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
CONVICTION UNDER NON-SNTOKING LAW
 FOR CLOSED CARS

New Haven, Nov. 8-A conviction was secured in the city court today, under the new law which has for it's purpose the punishment of any one wilfully carrying a lighted cigar, cigar cite or pipe into a closed trolley car.
 Edward s. Mcclure, a. druggists clerk, was the defendant and a fine of $2 was imposed with a suspension of sentence until January 1. The con viction serves as a warning that the law can be enforced. Mcclure claims he was the victim of circumstances. He entered the car with a lighted cigar in one hand and newspaper in the other. He says he began read ing and the cigar smouldered. The conductor handed him a notice that smoking was forbidden. McGuire threw away the cigar. Later a war rant was served on him. He claimed as a defense that he unconsciously vio- lated the law.
 It is recalled that when bill was reported in the legislature to remedy the evil of smoking platforms of trolley cars, Senator Isbell pointed out that whoever had drawn the bill had so worded it that, a penalty was at- tached to any person who happened to be on a car with cigar, cigarette or pipe in his possession and did not meet the condition sought to be remedied. The Senate left the bill with MT. Is- bell to rewrite which he did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
TAX BOARD IN
 FINAL SESSION
Five Thousand Dollar ApprO- priatiOn For Dental Clinic
 Is Bone of Contention.

If that $5,OO0 which was appro- priated by the Board of Apportion- ment one year ago for a dental clinic in the public schools is ever appor- toned it is quite likely that the direc- tion of the clinic will be placed in the hands of the Board of Health and not the Board of Education. The matter came up for discussion again at the last meeting of the present Board of Apportionment held last night in the mayors office.
 The Board of Education sent a com munication with request that it be given the handling of the money. The members of the board were in doubt as to whether they could transfer this appropriation from one board to an- other. Most of the members thought Board of Health. It was finally de- cided to send the matter to the city attorney for an opinion.
 Superintendent of Schools Charles w. Deane and Commissioner Elmer H. Havens appeared before the board on behalf of the transfer of $2O,O0 from the building fund to be used for fire escapes and fire proofing on the public schools as ordered by Chief Mooney of the fire department. Dr. Deane stated that the new buiIdings sites, Improvements, etc, already con tracted for by the board were suff1- cient to use up the $28OOOO at the disposal of the board for the purpose
 A request of the fire commissioners to transfer $1,0O0 for the horse ac- count to the building fund for the re- pairs of buildings was granted.
 Requests of the charities depart 1nent to transfer s275 from the Lake view Home account to the water and ice contract, $1OO from the clothing, hats and caps account to the drugs account and $10O from the account for fertilizer to the plumbing account were granted.
 In the ambulance and emergency hospital account, $167 was also trans ferred from the appropriation for drugs and liquors to be used on the horse account. The request to grant transfer of $15o from the outside poor account to the transient and trans portation account was also granted.
 These requests were also granted: From the board of health asking $500 for a clinic in the isolation hospital to be added to the account for the care of patients; from the police de- partment asking transfers from the appropriation for new automobile: $500 to the care of horses and wagon repairs; $350 to auto repair account and $15o to printing and stationery The amount originally appropriated for the automobile was not enough to purchase 1t.
 Resolutions of regret on the death of George W. Jackman and commend ing s. F. Boucher, the retiring clerk of the board, were passed before the board adjourned.
 President Andrew M. Cooper, pre- sided. The members present were William T. Hincks, William E. Seeley. Albert E. Macdonald, John Dezso, Angus H. Mackenzie and Sigmund LOewfIh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
THE SNGITH-MURRAY CD.
SIMS AIMS TO END
 R. R. MELON CUTTING

Washington, Nov. s-"Melon cut ting by stockholders of large railway corporations has gone on long enough undisturbed by Congress. in the opin- ion of Representative Sims. of Ten nessee, who is preparing a bill to put a stop to the practice MT. Sims plans to introduce his measure at the next session of Congress in December and believes 1t will meet with the ap- provaI of a majority of the members The measure will propose that any interstate carrier or other corporation engaged in interstate traffic must so before the interstate commerce com mission and ask permission before issuing new bonds or stock
 The commission is to make a care full investigation to ascertain that there is due warrant for the proposed issue and to see that 1t is sold to the highest bidder and the proceeds used for betterTnent and improvement of the property.
 Representative Sims declares he does not agree with the contention that Congress has not the power to regulate bond and stock sales of cor porations organized under state laws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
CARS RUN AGAIN
 IN INDIANAPOLIS
First Time in Seven Days TrOI- leyS Move on Uninter-
 rupted Schedule.

zndianapolis, Nov. s-F'or the first time in seven days, the people of Indianapolis heard the hum of motors Snd clang of the bells of street cars, zhis morning, as the service, inter rupted by the strike of the employees of the Indianapolis Traction & Termt- nal Company, was resumed Before daylight the first cars left the barns as usual before the wall0out of the men and by the time the majority Of workers started downtown nearly nor nal schedules were being maintained.
 An unusual result of the strike was the release of a prisoner from the fed eral penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kas-, to attend the funeral here of his brother. killed during the rioting. Thomas L. Carlton, a chauffeur, was the man killed, shot in the Louisiana street cars barns. Carlton, the pris- oner. had but two months more of a two years sentence to serve.
 Gov Ralston's good offices in eff fecting a settlement were the talk of the town today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
STAMFORD

The installation of iron pipe to take the place of the old cement drains un- der Stratford avenue indicates that the seIect1nen are going to make this improvement permanent Selectman John Holmes who has had charge of thhs district for many years, has de- cided to arrange the drains here in a manner that will relieve him of the constant supervision which he has been called upon to exercise in the past
 Arthur DeForest Wheeler of Acad- emy Hill yesterday received letters from Mrs Wheeler at Bermuda sup pIern enting the information given in cable despatches the day before Mrs. Wheeler announces that her daughter Emily. who has been the victim of ty- pfoid fever and is now completing her seventh week with the disease, Is so much improved that her ultimate re- covery is confidently expected
 School Committeeman Frank E. BIakernan will leave on Monday for Vermont, where he will attend the an nuaI grange convention as a delegate from Housatonic Grange of this town. MT. RIakeman, who is also postmaster at Oronoque. will enjoy a tour through the northern states before he returns to Stratford-
 An immense flight of proadbill ducks went up the Housatonic river through the fog before daylight this morning and they made noise like runaway hurricane. Capt Byron Romer was reused by the sound, but the air was so thick with fog that he count not count the flying thousands Never within the memory of the oldest river man have so many ducks been seen here at this time of year. The strang- est part of the matter is that no other b<eed of ducks have so far been shot this fall Old wives, black duck and coots are not seen here this fall
 Regardless of the court proceedings which might operate to prevent OAxe- muck tribe of Redmen from acquiring a title to the property formerly known as the Neighborhood church, workmen en are proceeding with repairs. The evil dences of neglect in the past are being rapidly removed and the building is being put into good repair. The cor ner stone which was placed when the building was put up has been removed and just what has become of it has not been announced A new corner stone bearing the insignia of the order win probably replace the stone re- moved The Redmen do not seem to fear the court proceedings and will go ahead with their improvements.
 Clarence GoodeI1, who was reported sick one day last week. Is not in any way disabled, but is on deck for bus fuess as usual. He is now relieving in a Bridgeport drug store and is about che IiveIiest invalid in the old town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
NEEDLESS AMBULANCE CALLS

Unnecessary runs for the emergency hospital ambulance corps, coming with increasing frequency in the past is a subject expected to dome up for official action by the Department of Charities soon. It is inten ded to do away with the belief, seemingly en- tertained in some circles, that the corps is maintained simply for the running of a taxi cab service. One of the places regarded with suspicion through numerous needless runs in the past has been the Whiting street freight house. Additional emphasis to this condition was attracted yes- terday afternoon when Mike Krodgin was found to be the victim. A slight cut, so small that 1t hardly appeare, to be a scratch, was found to be the trouble. The surgeon was informed that the ambulance was called on ac- count of the desire to have the man taken away. He could easily have walked.