davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
Dated New fuTks bH1ObfI l'tlls A'A.l.
HAROLD "a. HERTS. Referee

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF DE"
York, city Real Estate Company Plain
tn against Bertha Adler 81 al. Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure
and salc duly made and entered In the
above-entitled action aud bearing GATE the
sth day Of october, 1913 /. tho undersigneNu
The Referee IN said judgment named. wiz
,su al public auction. at the Exchange Sales-
roor, Sor l4-ls Vcsey Street. IN the BOr-
ough OF Manhattan. city Of New YORK, on
tho Gth day OF November 1913, AT j. o CLOCK
roon on that day. By i. II. Mayors auction.
cor the promises directed by said judgment
10 be sold. and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel or Iand
u,I'b the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the ooi
ough OF Manhattan OF the city OF New ioIk'
in rho County and state OF New YORK. bound
"a ,nd described as follows: Beginning AT
point on the northerly side Of Forty-thlrd
Street distant two hundred and hve 'Epol
feet eaEterly from the corner toiIned py tns
irtsrsection Of the eastcrly side or Thlru
Avenue with the northerly side or Forty
third street. running thence eastery and
along the northerly side or Forty-thltd
street. twenty-five (25) feet; thence north
erly and parallel with the sara amira h' S,,,
and partly through party wall one nun
dred tlOOD feet fiyo 90 inches TO the center
line OF the block between Forty-thlrd ahu
Forty-fourth Streets, thence westerly aloiis
I'D center line OF the block as aforesaid.
tarenty-hys (95) feet: and thence southerly
and again parallel with said Third Avenue
and partly through party wall one hundred
COOj feet Ave 80 inches TO the point or
Mace OF beginning. ~
Dated. New York October - 1913.
LAWRENCE 3. GREENBAUM
Referee.
HAROLD SWAIN. Attorney for Plaintiff, l1e
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
The following IL n diagram OF the property
TO be sold: It's street number 10 10 East
i3rd Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
AUCTION SALES.

sINIJEL VORZEMER, Auctioneer. sells this
day. November LIST. 1913. 1880 a. m. by 2rder
of Gimbel Bros. 1915 Broadway at their fla ~
Department Vose & Son Piayer tia xn W; ~.
NOR, Fay. arctioneer. sells 1890. e24 LIST ave.
soda fountain and apparatus retaken under
conditional sale and agreement. Liquid car
bonic Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS S HOoLs.
National jewelers. Art School

Diamond setting. engraving, jewelry making.
designing. &c. taught: day, evening sessions;
easy terms. positions secured: dignihed highly
paid professions: catalog. no West 10th ST.
THE BERLITZ sCEOOL OF LASGUAGKA
Madison square Gl22 Broadway.
Harlem Branch 343 LenoN ave. near l?th St
BROOKLYN Branch 2ls-220 Livingston St
New Glasses Constantly Forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
@1sDE 5000 in hyo years with sinal ma a.,
.sNea business. began with 50. sehI toi
~ ,ooklet. Tells how. Heacock, 1000 LoIN-
49, Y. ------,--.
|LiCE BOY wanted in large shipping OF
80 murt be well educated, neat, WHINE
~ intelligent: good opportunity Tor ao
,,a.snsnt; give full particulars as 10 eou
:. ~" o ana experience. ~ any. Address IT'D
vElee. p. G., Box %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
2osO
Aqrh Efrecf.

The appro,lmate amount OF the Hen or
charre 10 satisfy which tho above described
property Is 20 be sold. n Thirteen thousand
seven bundrcd eighty-cight and 70 100 Dollars
ftiq 7ss IN with interest thereon from the attn
day OF October 1913. together with costs ana
allowance amounting 20 $3.50 10. with interest
from October T. 1918. together with tho OK
penaes OF the sale Tho approximate amount
o., the taxes assessments and water rates, or
other liens which are to be allowed 10 inc
purchaser out Of the purchase money, OF "a q
by the Referee. IS $3.50 "a end interest.
D.ted New York. October 10th. 1918
HAROLD "a HERTS, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
WORK WANTED.
Male

49, ED.--An educated man. skilful with
,rrss1L understands farming. horses. cleo
work. well Informed generally, SEEKS
kfyys.Iment;' would consider position on
~. : nate, not a high priced man. Al
w. D., Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
s0kEsrlc SITUATIONS WANTED



eu.. Female
~. IhNAID. Neat, FIRST class Swedish
ssihs, s<eehent chambermaid: willing assist
tssne, >, eScelent references. Osterbers
cjs I;s:-. IN lexington ave. Tel 254 Plaza.
nsrssLIkhAfD and WAITRESS, also wo-
tzlnsss Ansper, by young Irish girl; English
enr @rs Coopers Agency. o51 9th ave.
WAITRESS Together, separate; will
saaSre.s excellent references; S3O-SZ1i
Eass ,s. nrst class. S35; nurse. country. $50;
Y Ereh.Na' US; chambermaid, SO. Domes-
V1v>s1ss. s24 Columbus ave. Schuyler 9136.
.,esnx ara LAUNDREss BY competent
efss "a. ,.olhah; no objection 20 children'
btpsfs references; city or country. Mrs.
Cor sseheS, 657 eth ave. 3sth st.
srsss ~ thoroughly competent woman;
1<e dishssfs; luncheOns. etc; also excellent
szt1ey ~. city or country. Mrs. Cooper
o)1v s. ~ slh ave, 3sth 81.
esI: test. strong swedish girl; excellent
-. o,,sssss references; $3.50; friend walt
= flsss. ,s1g Agency, 7le Lexington ave
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN

will work with you in the North.
She Catholicism attacks through
her judges, justices, and priests,
Professionalism and the country. Do
you know that in Washington, D.
c., there is an organization, house
near the capitol under the director
ship of one Father Ketcham. This
Father Ketcham is the promoter Of
Roman Catholics to Office. Do you
know that in Indian Schools Luther
is placarded as heather and an
enemy to Christianity? Do you
know that Father Vaughan of Eng
land is allowed freedom of speech in
America to rant against Protestants?
And do you know that an ex-Roman
Catholic priest was refused a plat
form in New Lexington by Mayor
Rice? What is America coming to?
The finest work, any man can do in
these United States is to fight the
Roman church as has Italy, France.
Spain, Portugal and now even Mexi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

ty. A Georgia institution was the
first in the world to confer upon a
woman a college degree. Then why
should not Georgia be a friend to
her educational servants and create
a market for her school book writer's
by publishing and adopting school
books written by Georgians?
THE patronage and law of the
State should be jealous of any COM
petition that would discount in the
least the abality of her educators.
Instead of importing school books
Georgia educators should be encour-
aged by the patronage Of her own
institutions to export them. The
next legislature should pass law
abrogating all school book contracts
where Georgia authors were not CIV
en- preference, and establish a pro-
tected opportunity for her own edu-
catiOnal servants
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30
Good Advice To Rheumatics.

WOWt wv ACG TO EhcUmAkICH.
IL you want a permanent cure of
rheumatism, you must correct the
cause in the body which creates Rheu-
matism Powerful drugs relieve for a
time, but the bodily irregularities
keep on working unless checked by
proper correctives. Thus repeated at
tacks finally cause chronic Rheuma-
tfsm Bodi-Tone permanently cures
such disorders by correcting the bodily
conditions which cause them. You can
tryea dollar box without q penny, See
offer on last page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30
DRINK HABIT
CONQUERED

Wives, mothers and men themselves
are reporting by the hundreds a really
effective, safe, quick acting home
method of overcoming the drink habit.
A very interesting book giving i'm
portant information, illustrated, will
be sent in plain wrapper by the author,
Edward J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave-, 651 z,
New York, N. Y, to anyone who ap-
plies. Cut out this advertisement and
show it to others who may want to
save somebody from ruin.
Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30


that he will be a candidate
for State Superintendent of
Schools next year. 1t has been
known for some time that Prof. Bow
den's friends over the State were
urging him to become a candidate
and egpOuse the cause of the new
school book issue, which was raised
at the last session of the legislature.
Prof Bowden is an effective stump
speaker and intends to make a State
wide canvass. Besides being a teach
er of fourteen years experience he
has seen able service as a newspaper
editor
He will have only one plank in
his platform and that is Georgia
school books written by Georgia au-
thOrs and published in Georgia prin-
teries for Georgia school children
at a REASONABLE COST In speaking
of his platform, Prof. Bowden said:
''The sum Of two million dollars
for school books. Georgia print
shops should share this business.
Georgia educators and authors
should participate in the royalties.
The people of Georgia spent last year
Cl1 1u1IlIOh uOIId1S IOI 6uuCdIIOu
in her schools and colleges and yet
the children of the State must use
school books written by educators of
other States and manufactured in
Northern print shops. The amount
of 1882, 8234O of the S2.5O0,OOO.OO
appropriated by the legislature for
schools last year was spent in the
supervision of schools showing
fnD nE~
eign made books. The General AS
sembly last year appropriated $685.
O14.14 to the State institutions, of
the University system and yet no
school books were produced for the
common schools. If our educators
sar9pompetent and worthy of the po-
sitions they now occupy, let the State
OF Georgia open up a market for
their efforts and productions. Why
should We foster education in theory
aid not in practice? We advocate
industrial and vocational training.
Why not put the advocation into
effect by using school books written
by Georgia teachers and printed by
Georgia publishers?. The lawyers Of
the State enjoy and prefer their own
legal productions. The farmer has
been taught to keep his own supply
store and fill it from the fertility of
the soil Cotton factories have been
moved to the cotton fields and no
longer monopolize the New England
States.
There was a time when the EN-
pire State Of the South bent knee at
the shrine of Northern markets; but
that time is not of the present
There was time when Georgia
teachers knelt at the affairs of the
. Northern Muses.; but that time has
! passed. GeOrgians stand higher to-
day than ever before. The consum-
ers of the world seek her produc-
: lions, and commerce her manufac-
! turers. If her natural resources and
: industrial products command the at
tentiOn Of foreign markets, why
/. should the making and profit of her
school books go to any one but
! Georgians? Take the million dol
, lars profit that goes to the monopo-
: listic book corporations and give it
: to the country schools in order that
longer terms may be had and better
. teachers paid promptly.
I Georgia was the first State in the
Union to establish a State Universe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30
A ROMAN CATHOLIC EX-PRIEST
TELLS WATSON TO GO
AHEAD.

Dear Mr.. Watson:
You are heartily commended in
your good work of public attack
upon the confessional and priest
hood of the Roman church. We ex-
Roman Catholics are ready to back
up every statement you have made.
Here is little pamphlet that may
also help you out The author of
it we have not seen or heard, but
We do know wherever he gets his
information it is all true. Roman
ism is the arch enemy, not only of
Christianity itself, but of State and
country. ROmanism is the enemy of
inspiring. ROmanism teaches in
derOus. Priests pointed out Mayor
Gaynor to the would be assassin
Gallagher, or rather the assassin for
Gaynor's death was due to the
wound. Romanism brought about
Suffers Impeachment. Right
minded citizens here in New York
hold him as Gov. Sulzer and Glynn
as the usurper. Sulzer may have
been a crook-but he had, as most
Of us has, moral standard. Be
cause he refused to steal from the
public, the Roman Catholics allied
with Tammany secured his removal.
Keep up your fight against Ro-
man Catholicism. The very way to
warn unthinking Americans is to
publicly denounce the things that
are being done. The confessional
for one thing is the promo
ter Of prostitution. The questions
that are asked are vile, licentious.
The priests are vile, licentious. The
American people promised in the
Constitution freedom of the press,
freedom of speech. But the people
either do not realize they are not
represented in the Constitution, or
they are Indifferent. Indifference
will give Catholicism such a hold
upon America that she will be pau
perized, degraded, and the sooner
men of influence like you get up and
rouse thinking people to action the
better for the country.
It's all very we'll to talk about
remedying the social evils that exist.
It's all very we'll to blame such evils
on the low wage, etc. But the real
root of the evil lies in Romanism.
The priests teach the boy and girl
in the confessional, the seeds of
prostitution. The priests by keep
ing the people in fear, encourage
ignorance. Ignorance produces
every crime and vice and also
pauperizes. The priests exploit.
They sWindle, lie and steal, in
order to fill their own pockets.
Catholicism is the root Of the social
evil. The sooner the U. S. of Amer
lea understands it, the better. II
We are to promote her general well
fare, we should fight every evil to
which she is exposed, no matter what
form Of good that evil may take to
promote it's purpose.
Go ahead Mr.. Watson, you are on
the right track for the South. We
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

CO. BY fighting the Roman church
we are fighting ignorance, poverty,
prostitution and crime
An admirer of truth and right.
and
AN EX-ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30
Superintendent BOWden Announces For State
Superintendent of Schools For Georgia. Will
Make Active Campaign On Book Platform
PAGE FOURTEEN

LAKELY, GA.,-Supt, H. S.
BoWden of the Blakely Pub
lie Schools, announces today
that he will be a candidate
for State Superintendent of
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
FOREIGN.

The Duchess of Roxburghe, for.
merly Miss May Goelet, of Newport,
r. l., gave birth to a son at Chester.
field House in London.
Ten thousand Zionists representing
Jewish societies in all parts of the
world, paid homage at Vienna to The.
odore Herzl's memory before his
grave at Doebling.
William Travers Jerome was ac.
quilted of the charge of having gam.
bled on the station property Of the
Grand Truk railway at Coaticook,
Que, while waiting for the immigra.
tion authorities to pass on the case OF
Harry X. Thaw.
Official Juarez subsided in outward
feeling against the Americans over the
shooting Of Lieutenant Francisco
Acosta by government officers at FL
Paso, Tex, following the investigation
conducted by Inspector of Mexican
ruusulates ". +. Diebold
There have been no negotiations re-.
Gently between Mr.. Lind, President
Wilson's representative, and General
Huorta or any Of IIuortos cabinet. and
there appears to be no probability tha.
a reply will be made TO Foreign Min
lister Gamboa's last note.
Pierre SchomeIroy, who celebrated
his lo6th birthday at Paris has written
10 the state attorney askiuc for legal
assistance against his landlord on the
ground that the apartment which he
rents for -7j francs $3.50 year. Is so
damp that his health has suffered. He
claims 5000 francs or $1,000 damages.
That Manual Zamacoua. special en-.
'oy to Washington. would be tried by
courtmartial and hanged within an
hour" should hyattempt to enter tho
IoustitutioualIst lines with any promo.
-.tion whatever was the substance OF
resolution adopted at meeting of
Oh. roustitutionalIst board OF advisers
at Piedra- Ncgras.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
SPORT
stnndIng of Mc.tcrn Lcnrnc c

Houston won the pennant for the
second successive time in the Texas
league
The 1913 season Of the Wisconsin.
Illinois league closed at Rockford, H.,
with Oshkosh, Wis. winner of the 1872
flag. again the pannant winner.
The baseball season of the Nebras-
ka State league has closed Kearney,
with percentage Of .5gS, won the
pennant; Hastings. with .57l, being
second.
With the largest entry list in the
history of the association, the racing
events at the Colorado State fair at
Pueblo, September 1870, promise to
set new records for Colorado.
In the fall Of an acroplanc at the
fair grounds at Rutland. Vt, George
schmidt an aviator, was fatally hurt,
and j, Dyer Spellmau, assistant judge
Of the municipal court who was a
passenger, received burns which may
cause his death
First Lieutenant Moss l.. Love OF
the Eleventh cavalry. t. $. A., one OF
the officers detailed to study aviation
at the North island camp at san
Diego was dashed to death when the
aoroplanc on which he had been sail
ing shot To the ground from height
OF about $50 feet Nearly every bone
in the officers cody was broken and
his skull was fractured In three
places.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
GENE RAJ.

Head, arms and legs missing, the
nude body OF a women found near
Cliffdale, Y. j., half buried in the sands
OF the Hudson proved an enigma to
detectives.
Or. Il. NJ Van Cleave OF Muncie,
Ind, was found dead in his room in a
hotel at Tcrre Haute by relatives OF
Miss Lillian Brosmau of Marshall, ILL.,,
to whom he was to have been married
+. Drew Camnctti believes he will
escape the penalty OF the Mann white
slave law under which DE ana Maury
l. Digrs We're convicted In the United
States District Court at san Fran.
cisco
Chief cf Police Len MuNlow and
policeman J. n Caldwell were shot
and killed at Guthrie, Okla. by Lewis
Green, negro. ar Green's business
place, where the officers went to
make liquor raid
Heavy rain which GcII over a large
territory i'm Kansas Oklahoma and
Missouri Monday led the local gov
ernment forecast 10 express the upin-
ion thar the long drought which has
oppressed the three states has been
broken
A suitcase found In the home OF
Charles Sing. the murdered Chinese
merchant al Chicago. known to be
long TO a friend of the victims white
wife, was an important development
In the efforts OF the police to solve
the mysterious staying. The tip which
led to the discovery OF the satchel
was given detectives by Mrs. Sing.
The police said that they had found
an important Glow
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Joseph E. Willard, already nom
mated and confirmed as minister to
Spain. was nominated to be ambas-
sador, to meet the action of Congress-
which recently raised the legation at
Madrid to an embassy The Presi.
dent also nominated John Ewing OF
Louisiana to be minister to Honduras
John w. Old of Georgetown, c. p.
Maltby of Denver, Olney Newell OF
Denver. Daniel l.. Griffin of Leadville
and William Porter of Collbran are
among the new applicants for the po-
sition of surveyor OF customs at Den.
Yer to succeed John f. Vivian. whose
term expires on December %. Other
candidates whose names have already
been announced include George T..
Hosmer of Fort Morgan, formerly
state printer who managed John f.
Shafroth's last campaign; George r.
Bradley, chairman of the state cen.
;ral Democratic committee; J. A. Fer
ris Of Golden and J. p. Foley OF
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
HARRY TRAW KIDNAPPED
Canadian immigration Authorities
Snatch Him From Jail and Take
Him to Border.

CoaticoOk Sept. TO- - Harry X
Thaw was taken to the Vermont Dor
der at o'clock this morning.
AS Thaw left the Coaticook station
under the guidance of Deputy Super
intendent Of immigration Robertson
he was yelling and protesting that II
was case of kidnapping. Robertson
answered him it was all regular"
Thaw was rushed out of the immi
grafton pen without breakfast. The
immigration officers would make NJ
explanation except that they were act.
ing under the orders Of the minister
Of justice, Thaw was taken at once
towards the Vermont border in an au.
tomobile. He screamed and fought
ike a madman all the way.
On his way to the automobile ThaW
shouted at the top of his lungs that
he was being kidnapped, and immigra-
tion officers sought to quiet him with
assurances that such was not the case
Notwithstanding, he fought like a mad.
man and smashed a window with a
hottie as the officers dragged him
down the stairs.
The suddenness of the maneuyer
took both Thaw and his counsel EN-
tirely by surprise and literally carried
them off their feet 1t was reported
here, though not confirmed, that the
immigration officers acted under in
structions Of the minister of the in.
terror.
Hector Verret. OF counsel repre-
presenting New York state in the
fight to have Thaw brought back to
Matteawan, said that he did not think
that William r. Jerome, commander.
in.chicf OF the New York state legal
forces, was at Norton's Mills. Mr..
\err.t added that nobody knew that
Thow was to be taken so suddenly to
Vermont
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
RaaIna Flood Wreaks HAVOC.

Lyons Colo.-A deluge swept down
upon Lyons Sunday night at about 10
o'clock. owing to storm in the noun
tains twenty miles to the west. The
waters swept over the Beaver Dam
reservoir, which supplies Lyons. Long.
mont and other towns with water tore
out the power house that provided
light for the same district, and did
thousands OF dollars worth of damage
to property in and around this city.
Allen park was in the center of the
downpour. and residents there were
able to send warning down the creek
30 that those living below. whose
homes were close TO the banks, might
remove their chattcls to without the
danger zone.
While the rain fell in torrents and
the lightning shattered telephone
poles and small buildings, Miss Clara
Rclnkens, telephone operator at Lyons
remained at her switchboard, sending
out warnings that the great wall Of
water was rushing down the valley,
sweeping out bridges, destroying
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
THE SUGAR BEET CROP
LONGM ONT'S HARVEST WILL
ECLIPSE PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Yield Is Estimated at 100000 Tons
Digging Begins and Factory
Opens Sept is.
western New,paper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Longmont, Colo.-The digging Of
heets in this section has commenced
and It is expected that the factory will
begin operations Monday. The crop
Is the largest ever raised In the Long
mont section. Seventeen thousand
acres are to be harvested, which will
yield upwards of 100000 tons.
Reports from all-sections are to the
effect that the beet crop was never
better. The tonnage will be heavy
and the sugar content high. 1t is esti
mated that the money value will
amount to 81 10000
Besides hundreds who will be EN-
ployed at the factory. 1t will take an
army OF workers to get the big crop
out OF the ground, and It is feared that
trouble Will be experienced in secur
ing sufficient help
AS a result of the raising OF beets
on such a large scale. over $4,000 cat,
tie will be fed on the farms around
Longmont, beet pulp and tops being
used as feed, which will furnish EN-
ploymcut for another large number Of
men throughout the winter.