davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
BECOME PROPERTY OF STATE.

section 5-AnN real property hereafter
acquired in fee in violation of the provi-
sions of this act by any alien mentioned
In section two of this act or by any
company, association or corporation
mentioned in section 3 of this act shall
escheat to and become and remain the
real property of the state OF California.
The attCrneN-genral shall institute pro-
cecdings to have the cscheat of such
real property adjudecd and enforced in
the manner provided by section 47i of
the political code and title eight, part
three of the code Of civil procedure. Up
on the entry of such final proceedings
the title to such real property shall
pass to the state ~ california. The
provisions of this section and of sec
tons and 3 Of this act shall not apply
to any real property hereafter acquired
in the enforcement or in satisfaction of
any lien now existing upon or interest in
such property so long as such real prop
erty so acquired shall remain the prop
crty of the alien, company. association
or corporation acquiring the same in such
manner.
Section 6--Any lcasehold or other inter-
est in real property, less than the fee
hereafter acquired IN violation OF the pro-
visions of this act by any lieu mention
ed in section of this act or by any
company association or corporation
mentioned in section , Of this act. shall
escheat to the State of California. The
attorney-gencral shall institute proceed
inGs to have such escheat adiudged and
enforced as provided in section of this
act. In such proceedings the court shall
determine and adiudge the value Of such
lcaschold or other interest in such real
property and enter Judgment for the
State FOR the amount thereof. together
with costs. Thereupon the court shall
order a sale of the real property covered
by such lease. hold. or other interest. in
tho manner provided by section 127l of the
code of civil procedure. out Of the pro-
cccds arising from such sale the amOuN
of the Judgment rendered for the State
shall be paid into the State treasury, and
the balance shall be deposited with and
distributed by the court in accordance
with the interest of the parties therein.
Section Nothing in this act shall be
construed as a limitation upon the power
of the State to enact laws with respect
to the acquisition, holding or disposal by
aliens Of real property in this state.
Section SAIL acts and parts of acts
inconsistent or in conflict with the pro-
visions of this act are hereby repealed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

shire one. 1t is in the White mountains
and its forests protect tho hcadwaters of
the Connecticut river The tract covers
800 acres on the western slope of Mt
Moosilaukee, one OF the most prominent
and best known peaks in the region
In part the tract is covered with virgin
spruce forest. Another part has a valu-
able stand of mixed spruce and hard
woods on lands which We're cut over Is
years ago, while a third portion of the
area contains lands which have been par
TALLY cut over in more recent years
With the approval Of this tract the to-
tai acreage for federal forests in the
White mountains will amount to some
10000 acres. Altogether the forest lands
in the East, approved for purchase under
the Weeks law, comprise about 800 900
acres, made up, in addition to the White
mountain area, OF various tracts in the
mountains of Virginia North Carolina,
Tennessee. and Georgia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
PLAN A JOINT CLUBHOUSE
New York Alumni VIII Also Aid Ner-
mont students in Rebuilding
GrandstRnd.

New York, y Y, April 29.--At the
annual business meeting and smoker
of the New York Alumni association
of the University of Vermont. held
tonight at the Chemists club, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year; President, Merton G
Robbins; vice president, Harry ID. Oat-
ley; secretary and treasurer, Don c.
Rice; trustees, Dr. Samuel Lloyd, Ar
thus -. Welch, Daniel +. Cady and f.
+, Lincoln.
The most important matter brought
before the meeting was the project to
combine with many of the representa-
i've colleges represented by alumni
associations in the city of New York
in joint clubhouse to he erected at
a cost Of $3.50 900 in which the iden-
tity of each association should be
maintained and in which the individ-
ual members should enjoy all the
privileges or firstclass club. BY a
unanimous vote the association ap-
proved the plan and accepted the
invitation TO join the project
plan for assisting the students in re-
building tbs grandstand at Centennia,
f9eld was outlined By the retiring presi-
dent, John J, Allen, and met with the
enthusiastic approval of the association
but owing 10 the regretted absence OF
president Benton, who had expected 10 be
present, and lacking an expression OF his
Vlaws thereon, the plan WAS left in the
hands of Messrs Robbins, Oatlny and
Lincoln a. committee and Will be acted
upon later
sidney Weston and William j Dodge
We're appointed as a committee to arrange
Il smoker in June, similar to the one held
last year at the Crescent club. Among
the 30 members present were Darwin i.
kingsley, Drs, MacFhee and Fleming and
J, j Bishop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
RAMONA BORDEN RAN
AWAY TO GET A HOME

New York, April IA girl longing 70,
a home was l7-year-old Ramona Borden
when she fed from a santarium in Pomp-
ton, y. y, last week, according to her
own statement to-day. On Saturday she
was restored to her father, Gail Borden
millionaire condensed milk manufacturer.
in Boston after a search by detectives in
many States
Il haven't had a home for many years"
said the girl in explanation of her flight
II have been sent from one school to an
other school and then 10 another one;
but no one was home, What have want
ed 80 badly was a hOme-I have not had
it."
The gin will have a home with her
mother henceforth. Tomorrow, said Mrs,
Borden to-day, she will start with her
daughter for Los Angeles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
LINCOLN MAN REWARDED.
Received 500 from Canada for >erN-
ices during Feniun Raid.

Lincoln, April 99-Gardner Draper OF
West Lincoln has received draft fo'
500 from the Canadian government in
payment for military services IN the Do
minton many years ago. At the age of ID
years he lived in Waterloo, L, O. and
was a member OF the SIND battalion can
adam volunteer infantry, with when Nc
was on duty at the time of the Fenlah
raid when the Dominion government Or
dercd out its troops to resist INVASION
Mr. Draper has filed an application Tor
the Victorian medal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
ANNUITY FOR WIDOW
OF BRITISH EXPLORER

London, April 29--The British govern
ment, according to announcement made
by Premier Asquith tonight, will pro-
vide an annuity Of 500 for tho widow of
Capt Robert F. Scott, head Of the
British Antarctic expedition who perish
cd while returning from the South Pole.
in addition to her admiralty pension OF
$1,000
The government will also provide
joint annuity of $500 for Captain SCOTS
mother and his two sisters and an an
nuity OF $3.50 for the widow and sister
in-law of DR. Edward A. Wilson. chief
of the scientific staff of the expedition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
GRAND OPERA SALARIES.
ar,i.o Lead. Song Birds with $780,
900 for the season.

New York, April @-Successful grand
opera stars. including managers and con-
ductors, are among the most highly paid
wage carriers to be found. Almost all
are recipients Of salaries for e weeks
work exceeding the sums paid for 81
weeks year TO responsible executives in
commercial fields and in other profess
sions. such as law and medicine. To-day
Ii of these musical folk, members Of the
Metropolitan and the Chicago Opera
companies. sailed for Europe on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Here arc the earnings some of the stars
have received for operate and concert
work, and from the royalties on the phon-
ograph records they have made this sea-
son:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
GRAND ISLE MAN S REQUEST
Henry Rutherford Gives S2Oo,OOO to
Find u Cure for Cancer.

New York, April 2S-The Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research is left
10000 by the will of Henry Rutherford
Of Grand Isle Vermont, who died here
February &c. The will was filed here to-
day The income OF the Request, the tes-
tator says, is to he used to lind cure
for cancer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
FRIDAY AND THIRTEEN,
History Proves That the Popular SUI
perstitiOn Is Unfouuded


u,rida,. , 9f.t s.Nr' at tue fnehtlon OF
,,riaa -. at '"e '''n' Ahu at
,o,.,cs t,,', '' w. 'neH "e'''F nave hEs-
,.. -. ''''''" '"at Fil-
h, $500. - "'' "'i ne '"'
ci,.os rTrid,,. a., - 'iS'o'
,ooora. Many 5'ou
roI,,ioa,,,. .1.,.,.. 81.
lor,ial r,oos, w,at,. '"' 7'' " ~
ba,.a - lo,,a,, =; 49,. ,ol' 81 ''''', ~
,ia,ad hia g., '''a ''7'''','.e'
toofor.,,, 'o9'
1oo,..o, .a, ="
,banar ,,,a,,
: Grow. ,,u ,IN, "'N -,
ra,,,os a,,5 ,,os.i,,,'. 49,. WV" 40 80
political strength.
woodrow Wilson knew he would he
elected president, because he observed
many years ago that he had Americas
lucky number u in his name, but he
performed surgical operation on his
name when he was lad; his parents
gave MIN the additional name Thomas.
and by painless and it is said blood
less operation he managed to amputate
section winch gave MN lame OF IL
letters ana ne mas lived happy ever
"A'''
Mr. wilson mas shown the people That
with him. as with Jefferson 10 has al
ways oeen lucky number lie recent
~ commented on this odd superstition
by saying;
In selecting berth on tram or
room at hotel, If can have my way
about 1t, ! choose seat or room marked
IS. At places of amusement take seat
humber u and enjoy the play since | well
know | will Toe safe.
In my life 10 has been memorable dat tie.
! When l had been professor at Princeton
| IL years ! was elected to the presidency
o. the university, And | was the 18th
president of the university proper"
r1IrpruI,Ns IN cpr.r cuL
=" "ON'' u''',' van ,'LS ''ea' ""eH -ai
"it'oi. 'eNC'''' ''''''" nm. Jill '>V''' III
so''i'ii''eo III '"''se Hau MN s'op d. the
LiNue'i OH 'o'heF VI ''th street ana as
s'sne' MN 70 room no. M, WHson was
u'c'areo prts'u' III Oh 'he hiteu states on
January ]" ana was lhaue IN ISlJ'
M wilson mas 'dhusothe miniature
W 'he great sea- OF the niteu states en-
EraVed as SCARF pm ana ne intends -
wear 1t all during his ADMINISTRATION He
was impressed with the hooralty with
which the forefathers blazoned the hgur'
| 10 on this signature of our nation. on
the seal there are u stars l3 stripes, J.,
arrows, l3 olives and last, but not least,
| 9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
pOsTMAsTERs CONFIRMED

Washington, April 2S.-Most Of the 40
nominations to minor postofiices. held up
by republicans Of the Senate for several
days, were confirmed to-day in eXecu-
tive sessions, Objection was made u
several Of rraslsetI NOsSss ASY(Ats
ments 10 sther xintr pssts sAe thAr
we're passed over until tho ssaats's asxt
,-sion H. $, Breckenridge Of Ken
rcAy WAS confirmed as assistant secre-
..ary OF war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
- t.
NATIONAL FOREST ON
MOUNT MOOSILAUKEE

washington, April 29.-By approving the
purchase of three new tracts. one in New
hampshire one In Tennessee. and one
IN North Carolina. the national forest
reservation commission has shown that
the work of adding to the government
ho'd>hSs FOR the protection of navga BILE
waters Is TO 80 steadily forward The
Hrst purchase was made in 49ll when
secretary OF War Stmson, Secretary of
'ne interior Fisher and Secretary of Az
'icu'ure Wilson represented the execu.
1--WE prahch of the government on the
commission, with Senators Gallnger of
New Hampshire and Smith of Maryland
ana Congressman Lee OF Georgia and
fawley OF Oregon representing the legis-
lative branch.
hder the law creating the commission
the three secretaries named above were
automatically replaced on March by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
A total of $50 acres of the land was sold,

= TOT'TT w TdTTH VIE SUM-
some of it as high a $40 an acre.
In regard to the Union Trust companys
Intervention for which j. NJ Gearln APP
peared to-day, the court ruled that the
trust company. owning sl7.no0o of mort
sage bonds on the lands OF the property
for the oregon and California system
could not interpose the plea of an inno-
cent purchaser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
ALL HE OFFERS is ADVICE
Suggests Several Alternatives
Based on the Earnest Wish Of
National Administration
TO Defer Action.

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.o.,io = a,.ts,,+.,r.
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r,,r,o at eox o.cIocl this ro,rirr Win
,,tl 49,. 49,. 49,,
n,,dta,a ha..,,,'- and sbor,I,. arter nIaven
o,c,oci, ,ho ars- ees.,o, nf IN. confer.
orco no,ar 1,rt1 tho doors of tho as
,a,,,,,,,, oL,,.,,or ucras closed and Ioc,,od
ua,.a.a,,. p,.-a,, r,e,,sad ~ .i,o ,,y
,nui,n" - w.. ,,oss,,,, 80 nr,. n,, and
a,'a,, .. ,'' ,a,,ror.r,(a ,a s,ote n,,v
s,a. ro,,,s,,,,r. ho1 ,>.,loi,.d f,,t1,. ,ho
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'''
pe''e" pl'"'''''"N VI "''' ~
i'e"t N"S"" was Cd" MI '''"' va" ~
o"'r' an" Tue P"'Il'o''n' qu'9""n "'''
t"-nlHht Is whether sU'h aaNl'' WI" over
come the previously announced 0ot"rmh-
aton OF TIA" progressive repuhNcan ma
Jority to enact an anu-aIien lana holding
law along lines already agreed upon.
FOUR ALTERNATIVES OFFERED.
'" nv ''''.
" ~ "a" ~
'''' ".'' '''' . u ,'''
',t-i,, ~ 1'. '''7 ''' ~
ms
W. ''''''"'' wv" ~ ''"D''
49, "'''' '''''''9 III '''e
H"Ne''''"' are
'''''''' ''''',' "''''" ''' '"oW
- so w. 'H &" Q" '"'iP''Sl
~ '''""S VI new
'
mum CIV ''oh anu appoint
~ NV 'I''-''' '"' SUBJECT
,o., . s"P an" "'' III CON
,i.r ''''''"' III securing
r,,.r,i, r,,,'t, ,.''.''"' 80 cue statute IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
" sHSiR W. t'lNNlr " -ioNi'Vv ~" -
fen4e lMssss' Tas thep alssL
II chs G6ruse ~utt6tiSv6 ts-ehT rs I8f.

4"IF9 NNu 6TI 6IWFT IHVrTNFIIIHs NshVH w.
ordered dismissed and the government
u ain contention for forfeiture Wa de-
tIared the final verdict OF the lower court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

Ter. He left Europe on Friday ana de-
Iarted from the West Indies to return to
spain on Friday On Friday, March l3,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
THIRTEEN IN HISTORY.

our history abounds with the 10 as a
lucky day And Is and Friday are we'd
ded in the making of America. The
star spsnSlta Banner" Vas written sep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

members Chicago Opera company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
TWO TIED FOR wilson CUP
Two American Yachts viii san the
Deciding Race For the
Cup Today.

MARBLE HEAD, Mass. Sept. S
rhc fit,h sender yacht race in the
German American series. from which
tine Germans have been eliminated,
failed today to settle the award Of the
principal trophies The Gina. owned
hy Guy Lowell of Boston. i'm another
ciullN, drifting contest, tied the Ellen.
owned 10y c. T. Curtis i'm the struggle
for the President Wilson cup. The
two yachts with two wins each, will
sail the sixth and last race tomorrow
and She loser viii receive the second
prilc. the Governor Foes trophy.
tn" German yachtsmcn. whose
boats had been eliminated in Satur-
days contests, win DE on hand ui the
finals TOMORROW and 70 the prcsenta-
ton dinner at night, when Governor
Fnss will hand over the Jewel cas-
which bears his name. The entire
party VIII 40 20 Washington Wednes-
uay tc Witness The delivery OF the big
cup by EPresidcnt Wilson in the paI
ivrs of the White House on Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
SCHOOL READY
FOR FALL TERM
SUPERINTENDENT ORERuOIT.
ZI1R SAYS MACHINERY IS
READY TO OPERATE.
twelve TEACHERS RESIGN
Three of Those Who Quit We're on
High school Faculty; Vacancies
Are All Filled

Twelve teachers, three of whom
were last year employed in high
school departments, the remaining
nine last year instructors in tho
grades, viii not be included this year
on the faculty of Tulsa city schools,
according to Superintendent f.. r..
Oberholtzer, who says that their
rcsigEations have recently been re
ccNed. Those who have resigned
are; Edna BiddisOn, mathematics
In high school, Hazel Houser, Eng
lish in high school; Carl richards,
manual training in high school Re
signed grade teachers are: Charles
Morgan, Mabel Schaener Mrs Satt-
CAST Maude Falk, Ruth c. Adams,
Mary ;. Beakey Ethel Markwell
Anna +. Spiyey and Mrs. Ada Stew
art.
Although their designations have
only recently been received the city
superintendent says that the Vacan-
cies have all been filled
What IS expected to he one Of the
biggest Inducements to school atten-
dants and one that will likely ma
tcrially increase the attendance, is the
addition of course in public speak
ing, under the direction Of e. O.
Rhodes, Of Marshall Okla, am okla
homa university graduate.
All preliminary arrangements pre-
paratory to the opening of school
next Monday, September Is, have
been practically completed according
tC Superintendent Oberholt2er.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

Files suit on Property in Heart of
Capital.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. s. - II
compliance with an order from Dis
| triCt Judge Clark, John c. Adams
! plaintiff in a suit against Robert w
/ Higgins and about 500 defendants foI
recovery Of a quarter section of land
situated in the business section OF
Oklahoma City filed an amended pc
tition Saturday seeking to make his
claim more definite and certain. The
property which Adams is seeking to
recover includes the block on which
is built the oklahoma county court
house, the property on which are the
shops and barns of the Oklahoma
railway company and that lying north
of Grand avenue west of about
where Hudson avenue is, and west To
about Western avenue. Millions or
dollars worth of property is involved
in the suit.
In his amended petition, Adams
states that he did not enter any por-
tiOn Of the land described in the
Presidents proclamation of March 23,
1883, authorizing the settlement Of
Oklahoma on April %, after March
, and prior to noon April %. Sever
al months before, however, he saws
he boarded at a place within a half
mile Of the land he is seeking to re-
cover. In obedience to the prOCla-
nation warning people to leave and.
go outside the boundary lines and re-
main out until the lands were opened
to settlement, he claims he caught
the first train and went to Purcell,
in the Chickasaw Indian nation, at
which place he remained continuous
~ until about the 2Oth day Of April.
1889, when he went westward to n
point on the southside Nf the South
Canadian river. At noon, April %,
1889, he crossed the river on horse
bac/ and made the race for land. fin
ally claiming the quarter section he is
now seekSlg to recover.
Adams claims TO have become in
sane in May 1889, ON account Of the
excitement caused by his endeavors
to protect his homestead entry from
w. J.. Couch, Higgins, and others.
Adams does not claim he was ever
judicially DECLARED insane. Restora-
tion TO sanity was erilual he said, |
beginning twenty months prior to the |
commencement OF the action. He
claims he is the rightful owner OF the |
quarter section now owned by the 6OO |
defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
i. S. rifle TEAM Won
THE BIC PALMA CUP
CANADIAN MNRKSNIEN FAILED
IN EFFOK1 TO REGAIN
THE TARIFF.

CAMP PERRY, O, Sept. S.-Tho
United states team won the Palma
match today W:th a score of l714.
The team from the Argentine repuh-
lie was second with score of 1854,
nine points ahead of Canada's score
of 1879 Sweden made 1,4S4, and
Peru 1.4G5.
The shooting was on the 500, 500
and l0O0-yard ranges.
The scores are considered good,
rs a strong north wind blew in the
face of the shooters. The winning
score was six points below that made
by the United states team when it
captured the prize in Canada.
The Canadian team was much sur
prised at the result, as It came here
determined to win back the prize, The
Argentine shooters did WELL consid-
ering that they were not accustomed
TO long range shooting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
70 DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG. BRING RACK ,,e
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS AND
THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into
q hedNy lea with sulphur and aIcoboJ
tuaed, Will turn gray, streaked AMI
idueu hdlr beautifully dark ana IN
uil'HF remove every bit of dandruff
S.op scalp itching and falling bni.
'usl rev applications will prove n
IeNeiauon If your hair is fading prov
or dty' scraggly and thin. NIiXing
tne sage Tea and Sulphur recinc af
nome though, is troublesome An
rasler way Is to get the readv-to-rso
tphlc' costing about so cents n Iarpe
nUttle lutte at drug stores, known as
"Neths Sage and Sulphur Hnir
musr. iot Vi
While w,spy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain am.
!outhluI appearance and attractive
ness. by darkening your hair vim
"yeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can
eel because IL does IL so naturally
SO evenly. You just dampen n
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
clis through your hair, taking one
siidll strand at a time; by morning
az gray hairs have disappeared. and
after another application or two vonc
hair becomes BEAUTIFULLY dark. glossy
soft and luxuriant. ''
OIL PAGE
For Sale-Oll and gas lease. the
north half OF northwest quarter of
s5-11-lS. Phone 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
AC0UIT jerome
With ALL HOEORS
Continued from mage ~


Mr. jerome said: You may feel
assured your lodrship, that | under
stand Thoroughly the circumstances
! of this case. Since / have been in
/ Canada, i have been received with
uniform courtesy in Sherbrooke. in
Montreal and ] may say in Coaticook
ny the thinking people. I am sure
those who have been intemperate
nave been misled by ignorance of the
iacts rather than by any real malice
shall always remember my visit
10 Canada with great pleasure. This
case has been something of a humih-
auon Tor me, but ] don't feel I have
been humiliated before the thought
ful people here"
There was a subdued outbuf,st of
cheering when Jerome sat down. hut
the cheers were drowned by misses
ana catcalls. Magistrate Mulvena
called Tor order. and the crowd pour
eu out upon the court house lawn.
Mr. jerome went Immediately TO the
station and bought q ticket for Island
rolnt, vermont, from where he will
motor to New York
Harry Thaw In the detenfions rom,
at the railway station. almost iinme-
diately heard the news of his Old on
ponent's acquittal.
That's good" he said. at saves
mo s250."
This remark referred to the fact
that Thaw had offered to make good
any los sustained by Andre Rous-
seau. a local hotvi keeper, and one Of
the two sureties on Jeroufe's s500
bond
1t had not been decided tonight |
when Thaw would be removed to |
Montreal.