davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13

tive ideas which time and experience
have proved to be Of great benefit, not
only to his school alone, but to edu-
Gators and educational institutions in
many other sections of the country.
In founding and conducting this
school on sound business basis 80 sue
cessfully In Durham DR.. Shepard has
registered his name among the foremost
educators Of America. For the future
he aims to have a thorough teacher
training course especially adapted to
the needs Of the rural teacher. A bu-
reau Of investigation to study the 80
cial, moral, physical and economic con-
dition Of the colored people In order to
more wisely cooperate with organised
bodies and civic authorities in advanc-
ing the cause Of education and general
uplift movements among our people is
another feature Of work which DR..
Shepard proposes to develop.
The board of trustees has made a
budget Of 1921 900 to be used for the
following purposes: For the endow-
ment fund, $3.50, 900; for administration
building and class rooms, $4,000; for
dormitories, $4,000, and for a central
heating and water plant, $4,000. The
board says: Large schools cannot do
the real constructive work absolutely
needed to develop young race; hence
II a particular group Of well selected
persons are reached and trained and
sent out to reach and train others It is
a vast saving Of time and money. The
prime aim is to lift the race into racial
consciousness, thus helping 1t to come
into its own. and by serving and lifting
itself 1t will also serve and materially
aid the state and the nation"
The institution is supported entirely
by free will offerings. The monthly
expenses are $500. Notwithstanding
this large amount which DR.. Shepard
has to raise each month, he has man.
aged thus far in these hard times to
keep the school going. The institution
covers a field peculiarly its own and
plans to do the work covered by no
other school In self government,
thrift and singleness Of purpose the
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
Looked Suspicious

THAT cat must think she's prettier
than / am"
why SO. Vanessar'
"She's always after me to have my
picture taken with r"-Pittsburgb
Pest
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
AIDS THE MANASSAS SCHOOL
RossnwaId to Give $1,000 Annually to
Worthy Virginia Institution.

RossnwaId to Give $1,000 Annually to
Worthy Virginia Institution.
The annual meeting Of the New
York Manassas association was held
in New York city on Monday, April II.
Oswald Garrison Willard, editor Of the
Evening Post. presided. and the speak
ers were Attorney George Gordon Bat
tie, Hon. George F. McAneny, o. G..
Willard and F. d. Morton, principal Of
the Manassas (Va.) Industrial school,
in whose interest the association was
formed.
Mr.. Willard announced that Mr.. julius
Rosenwald Of Chicago had made a gift
Of $1,000, to be paid annually to the
school for five years upon condition
that the New York Manassas associa-
ton raise $4,000 a year. Since Mr..
Rosenwald's offer was made a few
weeks ago the associate has raised
$1,000 toward the $4,000 to be raised
the first year.
The annual election Of officers result
ed as follows: Hon. George r. Nc
Aneny, president; Oswald Garrison
Willard. treasurer, and Miss Frederica
Paulin. secretary
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
Success Of Or. James {.
Shepard at Durham, n. G.
FOUNDER OF IDEAL SCHOOL
How the National Training School
Endeavors to Meet the Needs Of the
Masses Through Groups of Trained
leaders-Stands For Literary Excel
lence and Industrial Superiority.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsON.

Among the many institutions for
normal. industrial or higher education
for the colored people Of the country
the National Training school, Durham,
N. c., Of which DR.. James e. Shepard
is the president, occupies a conspicu-
GUS place. The work Of the institution
for the school year Of 1915 has regis.
tered high mark Of efficiency. The
accommodations for students and the
splendid courses Of study are salient
features Of the school which have Civ
en- 1t nation wide influence.
To the people Of North Carolina and
the south generally the institution Is
valued as it were a pearl Of great
price. This is as 1t should be, for we
should never expect to get the best re-
suits from our business, religious or
educational institutions unless we con-
duct them on high plane Of efficiency
and with an eye single to the public
good.
In the development Of the National
Training school DR.. Shepard has ad-
vanced many original and construc-
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13

SMOKE THE RELIABLE
SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR 4
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
student body takes high rank.

student body takes high rank.
Briefly the National Training school
stands for directing the so called emo
tionalism Of the Negro race into prac-
tical working channels. making It a
means of uplift instead Of destruction;
It stands for the training Of the $4,000
Or more Of our ministers, who largely
constitute leadership Of the race, by
giving every day living workable ideas
and through them reach over 10000, 900
members Of our race in America; It
stands for the training Of settlement
workers, the training Of leaders In spe-
cial lines of work so that each person
sent out will have direct bearing and
influence upon hundreds Of others, and,
finally, It stands for literary excellence
and Industrial superiority.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-13
Snow Covers Fruit Blossoms.

Baker, Ore, May 11:-Fruit bios.
SONS here are covered with snow.
Nearly an inch fell during the early
morning. Growers believe, however.
there will bs little damage to crops.
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
TWO AMERICAN
 AEROPLANES REPORTED DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, March 28- A report from General Funston to the war department today states that he is finding extreme difficulty in keeping open the two hundred miles of supply line for transporting supplies and am- munition to the American forces below Casa Grandes.
 In the absence of railroad com munication supplies for the Am erican forces are being transport ed by automobiles and pack trains under circumstances oi great difficulty. So far Carranza has not replied to the request oi the government for the use of the Mexican railroad running to that section. The war department has also received information from Funston stating that two of the American aeroplanes employed by the expedition have been de stroyed. No details as to the method of destruction have yet been received.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

formation reaching the depart ment, the admiral was eliminated because of his views as to what Germany should do with regard to the submarine question after Bernstorff had made certain rep resentations to the imperial chan celor with regard to the attitude of the United States government.
 Von Turpitz is said to have been unalterably opposed to modifying the methods of the submarine campaign at the behest of the United States. It was also authoritatively stated today that Germany will disayow the act, in the event that 1t should be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
REPORTED PART OF TORPEDO FOUND
 ON SUSSEX
By A P. A. Service.

By A P. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 27.- Consular agent W hitman at Bou- logne reported to the state de- partment by cable today that he has been informed by the French officials that a piece of bronze which greatly resemble portion of a torpedo has been found on the steamer Sussex, now lying in Boulogne harbor.
 The report says that the piece of metal will be turned over to experts to determine if 1t was once a part of one of the deadly under water missiles. The of ncials here view the submarine situation as taking on many as poets of gravity, despite the dec laration of the Berlin government that disavowal will be made in the event of it being proven that the attack was committed by a German vessel, and possible breaking off of diplomatic nego- tiations is again becoming a ire quent topic of discussion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
LITTLE ACTIVITY lN IMMEDIATE
 VICINITY OF VERDun

for an even longer period. While he German attacks east of the Mouse has slackened the Germafl guns have resumed the German west of the river. The Germans are now heavily shelling the French lines south of Malincourt in the sector where the recent German drive took place. The troops of the crown prince farth-
 er to the south have moved for
 ward to the edge of the Avo-
 court woods from which point a new attempt to debouch may be preparing. The French have
 made a strong surprise attack near the Parroy forest in the Lor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
LAUNCHING PARTY
 DROWNED IN COLLISION
By A P. A. Service.

VALLEJO, Cal, March 28.- Six persons were drowned this morning when a pleasure launch conveying a party of picknickers up the bay was run down by the Standard Oil tank steamer Co., linga. The destruction of the 'aunch was due primarily to a heavy fog which swept across th bay concealing the approach of the big tanker until too late to avoid a collision. The crew of the oil steamer made all possible effort to reach the members of
 he party who were struggling in he water but without avail as all but two had vanished when
 he rescuers reached the spot where the crash occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
]. s. SENDS REMINDER
 TO CARRANzA

pursuit of Villa may be seriously hampered if not actually stopped unless the Mexican railroads are made available as a main line of communication with the Ameri- can army advancing into Mexico.
 Reports from Colonia Dublan via Columbus today say that the aero ocrps has established field
 tations in connection with the army base and six biplanes are now engaged in scouting service as far as two hundred and fifty miles south of the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
FIGHTING ALONG
 GREEK FRONTIER
A. P. A. Service

A. P. A. Service
 LONDON, March 78.-Dis- patches from Salonika last night state that the Germans have now been forced to retire from the territory of Greece at all points along the frontier. This is the irst intimation received here that the entente troops are again ac- tive in that section. The renew d offensive is believed to be the forrunner of an attempt of the al- lies to drive into the Balkans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
By A P. A. Service.

PARIS, March 2S.-A general lessening of the activities of the Germans in the immediate vicin- ity of Verdun is the report of the war office last night and again this morning. The reports from the army headquarters say that the infantry continues inactive before Verdun and not even not able artillery fire has occurred for the past two days along the northern and eastern extension oi this sector
 Aside from occasional light bombardnent nothing has occur red on the Vaux-Douamont front
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-- The state department is in re- ,ceipt of an authoritative state ment that the German ambassa- dor to the United States, Count von Bernstorff, was mainly re- sponsible for the retirement of Admiral von Turpitz, former ma rine minister of the German em- pire.
 It also develops that the atti- tuGe cf the United States rela- tive to the submarine warfare was also prominent factor in the admirals sudden withdrawal from office. According to the in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

PETROGRAD, March a. Minister Sazonoff addressing the duma today again reiterated his earlier statement that Russia must have an open gateway to the Mediterranean. Sazonoff declar- ed that Russia will insist on a free entry into the Mediterranean via the Dardanelles as the most prominent condition of war set dement's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
BRITISH LOSE
 THREE AIRSEIPS
 IN GERMAN RAID
A. r. A. Service.

LONDON, March 27.-Three
 British aeroplanes which took part in an extensive air raid on the German airship headquarters in Schlesweig and Holstein yes terday are reported missing by ,he war office this afternoon and it is believed that they have been destroyed or captured by the Teutons The aeroplane squad ron succeeded in inhicting exten- ;ive damage to the airdship sheds and repair shops at three points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
A. P. A. Service.

PARIS March 28.-Dispatches from Rome state that bitter fight ing is again going on along the Austro Italian front with the Ital ians conducting vigorous often sive both in the Carnic Alps sec ton and along the line in the vi cinity of Goritz.
 The return of better weather conditions in that section pres ooes the renewal of the Italian
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
A. P, A. Service.

xfs n. 0CI VKCC
 WASHINGTON March s. A memorandum to Carranza ask ing for an immediate reply to the request of the United States for the use of the Mexican railway for the purpose of supplying the American troops in pursuit of Villa was prepared at the state department today and will prob ably be forwarded this evening The action is prompted by the report of General Funston from San Antonio indicating that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
HEAVY FIGHTING ALONG
 AUSTRO-|T ALLAN FRONT

along the entire Tyrol,
 can front. The reports declare that fighting of the most sanguin- ary nature has taken place north of Monfalcone and extending to the vicinity of Sal
 cano. The reports are meager lut indicate that the Italians have moved their line forward over the large area which has been under constant bombardment for sever. al months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 28.--- All evidence so far received rela- tive to the sinking of the steam ship Englishman and the damag- ing of the Sussex has been as sembled at the state department today in readiness for submis- sion to the president and his ad- viSorS tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
PRESIDENT DENOUNCES
 TENDENCY TO
 FORCE INTERVENTION
By A P. A. Service.


 WASHINGTON, March 27.- President Wilson today prepared statement to the public strong fly denouncing those who are re-
 ,ponsible for alarmist reports concerning the Mexican situation. The president declares in the statement that efforts are being made 10 bring about intervention n Mexico by inhaming public opinion in the United States. The public are warned that no heed should be given to what are evil dent perversions of fact offered by many publications and are urged to trust the government to carry matter to a successful and peaceful conclusion. Wilson de- clares that under no circum- stances will the United States in tervene in Mexican affairs. The place to get your Job printing at
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

the democratic national commit tee, died suddenly today as re suit of an attack of pneumonia. President Wilson was considera- bly shocked when he was inform cd of the death of the secretary, who was an old and trusted friend. When told of the unfor- tunate event he expressed pro- found regret.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
SENATE REPUBLICANS
 PLAN FOR MORE TROOPS
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--
 The senate republicans, met Sat urday for the purpose of devising Ia plan to ask for more troops on the border but failed to decide on
 any particular line of effort in that direction after being in ses- sion for several hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

several ineffective efforts to de stroy military depots in that sec ton. Several air battles between German and allied aeroplanes re suited in several other enemy ma chimes being damaged and forced to withdraw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
BERLIN REPORTS DE-
 SEDUCTION OF AEROS
A. P. A. Service.

BERLIN, March 28.-Three British hydro-aeroplanes were brought to earth by the German aero guns on the island of Sylt during the air raid on northern Schlesweig.. The airships were a portion of a squadron which made
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
NEW ARRIVAL IN
 HOME OF SAYRES

PHILADELPHIA, March 27. An infant daughter arrived in he home of Mrs. Francis V. Say re last evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

raine section and have taken 2 strong German position, accord ing to report received in Paris this morning
 ,Reports from field headquar- ters declare that the attack fol lowed the mining and blowing ul of the German trenches over g three hundred meter front. The French followed up the explosion of the mines with a strong in fantry attack. A number of pris. oners were taken in the charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
LATE NEWS FLASHES

CINCINNATI, March 28.-- Mrs. Judson Harmon, wife of the former governor of Ohio, died at the family home in this city last night after a lingering illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
TEuT0nS HALTED AT vERDUk
SAYS BERNST TORFf RESPONSIBLE
 FOR vON TURPlTz RETIREMENT

shown that German submarine attacked the Essex, and will also offer reparation and punish the submarine commander
 Bernstorf' assured Lansing that Germany will make all pos ,ible amends should respons1oil- jty be shown as the action of at -acking the vessel was in com pIete defiance of the orders given 70 all submarine commanders concerning unarmed vessels
 The great drive is on at Roses candy store for reserve seats to A Scrap of Paper. Eagle Hall, April Ist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

Plain and fancy sewing, Millin cry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen, Wild Goose building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

The place to get your Job printing at fight priess and prompt delivery ia 't tho Nuoeet ofics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
SECRETARY OF
 DEMOCRATIC NATION
 AL COMMITTEE DIES

A. P. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, March 28.- Thomas J. Spence, secretary ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

We realize that GOOD COFFEE is morning necessity Our FRESH ROASTED EVERY DAY coffee with it's deiciou. flaw and delightful makes the breakfast happy It soft food that the gastric juices readily upon It's warmth brings blood the stomachIt promotes the assimilation of triton by the blood It supplies food for the and body therefore coffee harmful beverage generally sup posted the its stimulating properties essential ~ske the order that daily work better
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

state OF New Mexico.
Fir, publication September IS. u.
Last publication Npvcuhc- q. ia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

front t' Of the Sa' court n,''s house sh.re,n. the fol
lowing described tracts Of land. viz:
8, Sale J. il, n Nr e. SEQ Lot: n. l: T. = u.s. :. T. I. 4! !: 6 soa
ments on this land.
Sale No. 4os. EHNEM.. EHSEl Sec. II
Sec. l.. NENNEA Sec. II, NWNNWN Sec
II, T. 2sS.. r. Sc, containing 1929, acres
The Improvements on this land consist o
a surface tank, value $500.
Sale No. 400. 81 Sec. 5. EH Sec. 3.
NJ Sec. 10. All Of Sec. II. All Of Sec. u
EH Sec. II, All of Sec. %. T. PAS. R. 4W.
containing 500 acres. There are no improve.
ments on this land.
Sale No. 40. 81 Sec. 80, NJ Sec. 81
T. PAS, R. 3W., SH Sec. 10. All of Sec
20. SHNEh, 81 Sec. IS. Ali of Sec. 26
VIZ, SEA, sI4NEA Sec. ", Ali of Sees
%. @. 30, IS. T. 24S.. r. 4W., SWNSWH
Sec. is, NWAsEN, sHsEN. EhsM.N. Sec.
Sec. 20. EH Sec. q. T.. 2tS., x. sw.. con
p~rovements on this land.
Sale No. -4lL WV Sec. 81. T. 1ss.. r
wv, VIZ Sec. Dc, All Of Sec. 10. %. EH,
NWN Sec. 80. All Of Sec. 81. T. 2ss.. R
3W, EH Sec. S. NEN Sec: 8. T. 2es.. R.
Nv, All of Secs. 6. z, IS, T. 26S.. Z. wv.
All of Secs. 1, 70. Is. T. 26S.. R. NV. con,
tanning olO2,62 acres. There are no i'm
on this land.
Sale No. Az. All of Sec. Sc, T.. 1875. R.
, N SvvINFn NWHSEx cFuSFU
,ISWL Sec IN NWHNWX Sec II. NWII
NyvH Sec IL All of Ser. IL NHNWLI
SENNWM, NEN Sec. 10, NJ Sec. %, T.
20S,, R. 4W,. containing 29oo.T acres. The
improvements OF this landconsist of
Sale No. 4I3. All of Sec. 2. T. rs. r.
oW cWII Sec az T o6S n oV cor.
: a;n;ns mi s6 ac,es The imnrov.m.n,. n,
his land cinsist Of 3 wells. 2 wind. mills.
? cumming plants, cement tanks. corrnis
and fencing. value s7aO.
No hid on the above described ,,,c,. NJ
viii he accented for less than Thrc.
DolI,rs fs7 M, nrr acre. which i, the an.
nr,;scd value thereof.
g., -, c,I>,u,, ,,c ,
?a'e NO: tI+, S,<NNA RI. & !, --o' ~
St, containing o. acres incfe are no I'M
p,royemsnts on TINS iana' NO bin on the
apoVe ueScl,pe" tac' :, ian1 WIN ~ ~,
tot isss tnan zen Dohars SAooo'
per acre. ~h'ch Is inc APPRAISED sa'ue
eli. No AK ro,s Cor . r. >oc %
p containing re- 70 acres There ar no
r,nroyeuer,s On mi. I,rd No h;J n, N.
sbpye described trac, Of land viii b. nc.
con,aa TO- ,nss 49, r., Do,,sr. 1s,o m,
n np'a acre. which i, tn. appraisrd va,,. her
Of
ri
ne aDnve SAFE OF lahds VIII DC shhlcct
to the following terms ana conditions VIZ;
~ sMcessiuI q,nhrrs mus pay 20 tns
eommiss'oncr OF fuolc Lanls' or ms agent
holding such sale, one-tenih OF the prices
offered by thcm tespectiVely ior the ianh;
= per cent interest," IN advance Tor the
balance OF such purchase prices; thc tees
Tor advertising and appraisement and 81
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

land will be accepted for less than rhre,
Dollars t3.U) per acre. which 10 the ap.
praised value thereof.
Sale No. ~. All OF Sec. Is, r. rs, Z.
w., containing go acres. There are nc i'm.
r%rovements on this and.
land will be accepted for less than Ten
Dollars $1,000 per acre, which is the ap.
praised value thereof.
The above sale Of lands will be subject
to the following terms and conditions. viz:
The successful bidders must pay to the
commissioner of Public Lands. or his agent
holding such sale, one-tenth OF the prices
offered by them respectively for the land;
4 per cent interest in advance for the
balance Of such purchase prices; the fees
for advertising and appraisemcnt and all
costs Incidental to the sale herein, and each
in cash or certified cchange at the time of
sale. and which said amounts and all Of
them are subject to forfeiture to the State
Of New Mexico il the successful bidders do
not execute a contract within thirty days
after it has been mailed 70 them by the
State Land Office, said contract to provide
for the payment of the balance of the pur-
cha sed prices of said tracts of land in thirty
equal annual payments, with interests on
deferred payment at the rate of four
per cent per annum, in advance, payments
and interests due or October LIST OF each
and such other conditions, obligations,
resorvations and terms as may be required
by law.
Each of the tracts as described herein
will be offered separately.
The Commissioner of Public Lands o. New
or his agent holding such sale,
reserves the right to reject any and all
offered at said sale. Possession under
Of sale for the above described
tracts will he given within thirty days
after date of sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal OF
he State Land Office this 4th day of August,
D.. 1915.
ROBT. p ERVuEN
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
State of New Mexico.
First Publication August II, 1916.
Last Publication October %, 1916.