davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
ARTICLE VII. Definitions.

Section 1. The word ''vehicle'' in cludes equestrians, horses hitched to vehicles, led horses, motor vehicles of all kinds, and everything on wheels and runners except street cars.
 Sec. 2. The word horse" includes all domestic animals.
 Sec. 3. The word "driver'' includes the rider or driver of a horse, the rider of wheels and the operator of a motor vehicle or street car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
ARTICLE II. Cicualg

Section 1. In slowing up, stopping. turning while in motion, or in start ing to turn from a standstill, signal shall be given by raising the whip or hand
 Sec. 2. Before backing ample warn ing shall be given and while backing vigilance must be exercised not to in- jure those behind.
 ARTICLE III.
 Right of Way.
 Section 1 United Sta tes mail, po- lice, fire department vehicles, and am- buIances and vehicles of physicians while engaged in the actual perform ance of their professional duties. shall have the right of way in any street and through any procession. Sec 2 Subject to Section of th's Article street cars shall have the right of way between cross streets over all other vehicles: and the driv- of any vehicle proceeding on the tracf in front of a street car shall turr out on a signal by the motorman. CT conductor of the car
 Sec. 3 A vehicle waiting at tn. curb shall promptly give place to 2 vehicle about to take on or let of passengers.
 ARTICLE ".
 Stopping, Standing and Turning Sec on 1 No vehicle shall stor @zf f<. IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
ARTICLE V.

Care in Driving-Manner of Loading
 Stealing Rides.
 Section 1. No ore sha cease to hold the reins while riding, driving or cont ducting a horse.
 Sec. 2. No one shall so load a ve- h:cle or street car with iron or other material that may strike together without prOperly deadening it so that 1t will cause no unnecessary noise.
 Sec. B. No one who is less than Is years of age shall drive a public, num- bered, licensed or business vehicles.
 Sec. 4. No one shall steal a ride upon any vehicle or street car, and no one shall ride upon the rear of any vehicle without the consent of the per- son in charge thereof.
 Sec. 5. The driver of street car passing a standing street car shall re- duce its speed to three mi es an hour and give signal of it's approach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
HARTFOlD'S
 TRAFFIC RULES As Proposed in the Common Council-Very Rigid Re
 StrictiOnS

A new traffic ordinance was report ed into the Hartford council Monday night, and was tabled in the board of aldermen for printing.
 It provides for drivers signalling with whip or arm before turning; forbids ordinary vehicles stopping more than twenty minutes, but lets business wagons take as long as they want in unloading, along various streets in the central part of the city; gives mail, fire and police vehicles and doctors vehicles the right of way anywhere and trolley cars the right of way except over those just men, tioned. between cross streets; directs that slow-moving vehicles keep to the right on the streets; and makes other provisions calculated to reduce con- gestion in the streets. The ordinance is in full as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
ARTICLE ".

ARTICLE w.
 Stopping, Standing and Turning Sec on 1 No vehicle shall stor with its isxt side next to the curb in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
NEW CARDINALS
 TAKE THE OATH
imposing Ceremony in the Vati- can When Fourteen Get
 Red Has
1,c0O AMERICANS THERE
Text of the Oath Which Each of the New Princes of the Church Took
 at COnsistOry.

Rome, Dec. 1-The concluding and most impressive ceremony connected with the creation of the new cardi- nals occurred yesterday at the great public consistory at the vatican. when fourteen princes of the church. in- cluding the three American prelates Cardinals Falconio Farley and O'Con- nell, were invested with the red hat indicating their rank
 Nearly 1000 Americans were in the Hall of Qualification when the im- posing proceS ion appeared
 First came a jeweled cross held by a white clad figure. Following came a group of Swiss guards in their old world uniforms of red, black and yellow, designed by Michael Angelo, the men carrying haiberds. Then came the Sistine choir. led by Abbe Perosi, singing as they marched, and after them ecclesiastics of all orders, priests in black, monks in brown and white, heads of religious congrega- lions and members of the papal court dres7ed in quaint Elizabethian cos- tunes.
 Behind were the cardinals of Curia about twenty in number. Then fol- owed detachment of noble guards. Directly afterward came the ven .erable figure of Plus x, in full ponti.
 
 ,itude as he passed.
 Embraced by Pope.
 The new cardinals then again ad- anced separately to the foot of the hrone to receive their red hats, mich were held over the head of ach recipient by the master of cere- monies, while the pontif repeated in is melodious voice the usual Latin ormula for such occasions, after which he embraced the suppliant nee1ing before him.
 After the public had dispersed, ail he cardinals, both old and new. oined the pope in the halt of the .onsistory for supplementary secret 'onsistory presided over by the head f the church when he granted the aew cardinals the privilege of par icipating in and speaking at meet ngs of the congregations, placed the ardnals' rings on their fingers and ssigned to each of them the charge f titular church in Rome. Be- ore the opening of the cons;story all he new cardinals took the oath of 1elity and obedience to the pope nd to the church, swearing to en- eavor in every way to maintain and tomote its rights, to observe it's ~dinances and to uphold it's dignity nd honor. Cardinal O'Connell re- aated the oath in an energetic and rm voice, with a pure Roman ac- 1ent.
 Text of Oath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
ARTICLE VI.

Drivers of vehicles and street cars must at all times comply with any di- rection. by voice or hand, of any mem Der of the police force, sas to stopping starting, approaching or departing from any place, and the manner of taking up or setting down any pas sengers or loading or unloading goods in any place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Text of Oath.

The oath is a modified form of the ancient oath. and is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
SITE CHOSEN
 F0R BIG SHOW

SAN FRANCISCO July 2a-Harbor View. one Of the prctUsst spots in san Francisco win be the site of the Panama Pacific international Ex- position to be held tn San Francisco tn 1915.
 The decision Of Che fair directors to stage the grand event at Bu Harbor View came yesterday after many days discussion by Pre- idout c. c. Moore and his staff 5t directors. The Ey- amiuor. Chronicle Cal. Bulletin, Post land News an offered their sueges uons and the half dozen or more pros. pectye sites were talked over care. fully
 More details of the exposition were announced this morning and it has been practically agreed upon to have the buildings erected In a chain be ginning at the Ferry Building al the foot of Market Street. skirtins lhc hlrbor. past Telegraph and Russian Hills. Harbor View Preside. Bakers Peach. Lands End and the cliff Houss Ia distance of eight miles from start ling point Jo finish At Harbor View. where there is the most space the biggest buildings for the use Of eyhib- tts win be placed. but items Of inter lest win be established an along the points named. and a continuous chain af buildings v1l be established all along Che points named and a con unuous chain of nuIl5ines wiH extend on Che route as planned The news .ot an agreement on site was chrou- iclrd this morning and a mild relrbrs. ti1u was held. the store granting Che employees a balf holiday Co rommem- 1ratc 'bo event
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29

 ARE PLEASED

X vory enthusiastic party Of Nebra kaus returned on last niebrs train af Ger a solourn u tba kfHn sestIoa The parfy conststs Of Dr R e Rich wife and daughter. C w stavenson and affs. 8 J. BsH and wife Mics Eleanor Rich and vra E E Cobb
 The party came up on tha last Trip os he Dolphin and wiH return ou tha next trip of tbe Isffarson They are infatuated win fba country and claim that H has ;be most v1r5srful
 scenic beauty of any place iu tha world
 While st Aun they made tbe trip Co IIaveIIyn glacier on tba steamer Scotia Nter staying as bong as their time limit would permit 1ey returue t9 Crcuss and took thr train for sEaevay They arc particularly pleased with their sojourr in tHe A. lin HstHoi which fs go rich Ir noun tain scenery
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
MAN
 LIKES NORTH

C w. Armstrong, travelling for th5 largest drug company in America with headquarters in Montreal, was in Skasway for two or three days du ing tbe past week. and stayed at the Puuep House.
 Nr. Armstrong is euroute to Daw. son. and after taking in the Yukon towns and camps. win return to Van. couver. coming out by way Of White. horse and S6agway.
 Nr. Armstrong is delighted with his trip up here and thinks it the finest in the world He is also inn pressed with the great natural re sources with which the great North. land abouuds. and predicts a great future for it
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
JOHN BULLS
 VAR D0GS OUT
lRy Alaska News Bure5uI

LONDON IuIg a-tedrHs is the order of Che day Ia navy gIr.le To day several varsh.r- ,rft under seal ed orders for strategic U5nts The government making every prefar alton for hrstHtes which it is feared may open at aDv time No further news has been ra-.r5 from Noroa'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
CRAZY
 OYER LOSS
LRr Alasl,a News RnreanA

COLUMBUS. c. July 29-Charles Kline. of this city, who is one Of the Cunningham group Of coal claimants. has gone insane over the constant worry caused by the loss Of his prop. crty. He has been sent to the asy- Mm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
THE SPOKANE
 S FL0ATED

VICTORIA. July 29-Advices re. ceived at the offices of the British Columbia Salvage Company from CaI tain W. F. Logan at Seymour Mar rows. were to the effect that the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company steamer Spokane, which was wrecked at Pmmpers Bay. June 29. has been noated by the wrecking tug Salvor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
]. M GATES
 NEAR DEATH
OBy Alaska News Bureau1

PARIS July 29-John w. Gates. Che millionaire American stock ey- change manipulation. who has been in here for some time. is sinking rap idly. and an hope of his recovery is now abandoned
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29

Agent P r RoId. of ths Pacific Coast company reports that tho sV- -urafon steamer queen is due in skaz way again next Wednesday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29

Agent c. R. Gupul. of the Alaska Steamship company reports that the Jefferson will be in S6aEway Monday and that she Is loaded Co the guards with eNcurSi0nistS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
FIERCE FIRE
 IN SIERRAS
Rv AIaska News Urrc71I

SAN RERNABDrNO Iuly 2a-A fierce forest fire has been raging In the slarras for several days Today the flames jumped orar 'he summit and Ono Giro now burning on both sides Of Che mountain range and do- fre great damage ta iHa country
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
FRANCE IS
 READY FUR WAR
lBy Alaska News Rureaul

PARIS. July 29-FranCe is prepar ing for war The army is setting in' readiness to march Co the front at a moments notice All army leaves o5 absence have been percmptorily cancelled
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
ASKS TIE SAME
 FUR MEXICO
.Rv Alaska M Rureanl

WASHINGTON D. c, July s9- Representative BurleSou, of TeNas, has coue on record as being in fa- yor ot negotiating a reciprocity trea- ty with Mexico on the same lines as that which has just been recommends cd for adoption with Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
BIB MILLS
 ARE BURNED
IBy AIaska Novs Rureau0

SPRINGFIELD. Ore July 29-The Rooth-Kel'ey saw mills. which were the largest in Che State, were today destroyed by fire. The loss will total more than a quarter million Of dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
THIEF FOUND;
 IS STARVING
Rr Alaska News Rnreanl

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29-Cary, the oN-banker. has been discovered In this sity When found he was in very destitute cjrcumstances-praed cally starving Cary says that while he was president of the Pearl bank oi Illinois. he embedded forty-tive thou sand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
MINERS CAN'T
 ANALGANATE
IRy Alaska News Rureau0

RUTTE. July 2e-ACtev a stormy battle he Western Federation ot Mir- CTS have refused to become amalgam- ated with the United Mine Workers ot America
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
HUT TIME
 NOW IN PARIS
N Alaska M nnreanl

NAhN .Nitt0NA hNN nt t''. N'''''
 PARIS. July 29-Tbts city is just like furnace from the excessive heat wave which has spread oyor France. Thousands are prostrat.d and the hospitals are full
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

m Holy Communion lg SO m Mass and sermon T.g8 D m Evening Service kll are cordially iHN.tad to attend
 Fr p H TwurI 8
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
0NE TERM
 WILL BE ALL
Bv Alaska News BnreanA

CHICAGO. July 29-An of the re- maining indictments against Banker Walsh. who Is now serving a senteac sgr bank wrecking have been dismis sed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
WALSH MUST
 BIDE \ NEE
IBy AIaska News Bureau1

WASHINGTON n. c. July g9-The federal board ot Dardons has refused Co consider the application or Banker Walsh before next September.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
.BIG OVATION
 AT PORTO RICO
-nr AIa.ka M HnEeal-I

SAN JUAN Juiy g1 Secretary af War. stms9B was given great oFa. far 5u his entry Into Porto Rico yps- terday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
UNCLE SAM
 ON LOOKOUT
N ALaSka M nNroaul

WNSEJNGTON n. C. July z9-Thc cruiser Salem was yesterday given a hurvup or1er Co proceed Co Che Hay Haa coast The situation there is gotdnE serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
CHOOSE ETH
 FOR MEET

tBy tlasks News HureaHI MILWAUKEE fulg 20 September fs has been sat as ibe date Of fhe Woiaast- Mcfarland fight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29
HORDE
 IN ALASKA
Hv 4IaaEa N1uE Huroa1I

SEATTLE Tuiv Reports com lnrTUr fHs riv from frr 1fi'r ant TEb.n1 5anfen af A.1ssa arc ts tbe effect 'hat One salmon pack oi lis season piH ha record breaker
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29

Mrs Dar1arunc and Httla son werr rouud trirpare on tHa Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29

The City of Seattle came in yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, bringing so tourists. many of whom went mp to Bennett on the excursion train. She left again al ten o'clock last night. taking twenty. passengers from Skagw8y.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29

F. F. w LoWIa agent for the C. P R.. reports that the Ena is duo sometime today. bringing 'reieht
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-29

(. W. Cash. of the White Pass. went over to Whitehorse Tuesday las and returned last night
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
S1.OO PER YEAR.

Do YOU want The Bee for one
wear!
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
MISS MOTEN'S OBJEC-
TIONS.

In another column of The Bee
will be read with interest a letter
from Miss Lucy +. Moten. princi-
pal of the normal school. Miss
Moten has been a teacher IN the
normal school for a number of
years, and her ability as a teacher
is recognized by the best educators
in the land. Miss Moten took eX-
ceptiOn to The Bees criticisms of
her methods in the normal school
that were not pleasing to the lady.
and she takes this opportunity to
give vent to her pent-Up indigna-
tion. The Bee has been Il greater
friend to Miss MOten than the
assistant c0lored superintendent
of schools. and if Miss MOten re-
members. she knows that it was
The Bee that defended her
against the Bruce letter of rec
Ommendation of her removal m-
der former Superintendent of
Schools Chancellor. Some peO-
pie can always remember small
things, but very seldom remember
the good that is done for them.
The Bee has criticised certain
methods of Miss ,iOten. and it
shall continue to criticise school
methods that are It acceptable
to The Bee and the people. Miss
Moten is a public officer. and she
is no more infallibIe than any
one else.
The Bee Is a defender of the
rights Of the teachers. and it Is
doing all in its power to relieve
the teachers of tyrant rule, and no
one has felt it any more than Miss
Moten.
The Bee never said that Miss
M0ten was afraid of anv man.
This paragraph Is out of place.
Why should Miss Moten interject
it! The colored assistant super
intendent of schools Is aware of
Miss Moten's fighting qualities,
and perhaps she is referring to
him.
Miss Moten being a good Chris
tan, she Will take advantage of
our low rates before March /.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
THE COWARD.

1t is always the coward who
attacks you behind your back, and
when a person is too cowardly to
sign his name to Il communication
fer publication he Is unworthy of
consideration.
We are in receipt of two anony-
nous communications attacking
the court on alleged remarks said
to have been made at the time a
prisoner In the Criminal Court
was being sentenced. The writers
are personal in their attacks. but
they are not manly enough to sign
their names. but would have the
editor take the responsibility.
The Bee has known Judge
Wright ever since he has been
upon the Supreme Court bench.
and no fairer man ever occupied
that position.
If he has any favorites among
the whites, or if he has ever given
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
TRUE REFORMERS.

The Bee extends its congratula-
tons to Chief ". r. Griffin for
the great work that he is doing to
restore the Grand United Order
of True Reformers to its former
greatness. The people have the
most implicit confidence in Chief
Griffin, and believe that he will
eventually bring the order up to
its former standing. There is no
man who has done more for this
great organization. and it is hoped
that the people viii continue to
rally to his support.
Rev. Norman delivered one of
his able sermons last Sunday to
the members of this order. and
his address fully demonstrated
the confidence his hearers had in
him. The Bee has every reason
to believe that the order will be
relieved from its present embar-
rassments.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Y. M. c. A. After Loan Sharks.

The Colored Mems Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
recently demonstrated its practical
usefulness to the ColOred men Of this
community. 1t IS taking an especial
interest IN helping men not only in
the religious and educational side, but
also in their economic affairs. An
example of this recently came to light.
Secretary Lewis L. Johnson stated:
"A young man who works IN the
Government Printing Office came to
me and stated that he was in the
clutches OF the loan sharks; that he
had sickness in his family and had
been compelled TO borrow some mon
ey. He borrowed SIS from one Of
the lOan-shark companies in this city,
and was paying rate Of 50 per cent
tor SIX months, or II2 per cent for
a year. He had already paid SEQ and
was indebted still $I3 more. He said
that he would be compelled to bOr-
row some money elsewhere to meet
the payment then due the loan sharks.
This was such an illegal and outrage
Gus proceeding that | Immediately
became interested in the man, We
took the matter up, and the young
man was released from further pay
ment"
Mr.. Johnson stated he finds that a
great many Of the young men of this
community are developing a very bad
habit OF paying exhorbitant rates for
the purpose Of borrowing money. and
that IT Is not always borrowed for
the purpose Of meeting some present
need, but that it IS borrowed for the
purpose OF meeting social expenses
and unnecessary luxurIes The Young
Mems Christian Association intends
10 make d fight against the loan
sharks and to conduct a campaign Of
education against them in the endeav-
Or to counteract the tendency on the
part Of a great many people 10 Dor
row money at almost any rate Of in
-erest to meet only fanciful needs
Mr.. Johnson calls upon all Of the
people interested in this line Of work
% give this movement their hearty
support.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

a colored person a greater sent
ence than he has gwen a WnlIe
person for the same or similar
otfense there is no record of 1t.
Some few weeks ago a cOlored
man was charged with an assault
with deadly and dangerous
weapon upon a white man. The
Government painted the case 50
black from the testimony of white
witnesses-all were whitehall
you would have readily concluded
that there was no hope for this
unfortunate individual. Attorney
Thomas L. Jones, who defended
the colored man. withdrew his
plea of not guilty and threw the
defendant on the mercy of the
court. The prisoner said, In ad-
dressing the court, that he was a
stranger in the city and came
from Baltimore, Md, with a re-
volver in his pocket, and while
walking up the street IN the Vi
cinity of Florida avenue, several
white men with white ladies ac-
cOsted him. One of the white
men struck and knocked him upon
his face to the ground. and an
other kicked him in the back. and
while he was upon the ground
the crowd of whites rushed upon
him, and to frighten the crowd
off he fired, not to hit or to kill.
and he got up and ran, and threw
his revolver IN an open lot. He
was caught and was choked.
The court heard this statement
by the prisoner, but it didn't tally
with the notes in the hands of the
Government. Notwithstanding.
Judge Wright thought that there
was not enough provocation to
shoot, and he extended his mercy
by giving the prisoner only thirty
days in the wOrkhOuse.
This is only one of the many
instances in which Judge Wright
has shown mercy to coIored pris-
Oners.
We should be willing and ready
to speak of the good qualities in
a person and not be too quick to
hold one up to ridicule and con
tempt for an offense or a remark
which looks to be unfair or may
have been said inadvertently.
The Bee wants everybody to
that it will not pub
lish anonymous communications
from any one. Only towards Will
strike you behind your back.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
MIR. EMMETT J. SCOTT.

Mr.. Emmett j. Scott. late COM
missioner Of the United States of
America to the Republic Of Ii
IBERIA, has prepared a most graph
ic description Of his and that of
the commissions 5 visit to Liberia
III May. 1909. Mr.. Scott tells of
his arrival on the Coast and what
he saw and how he was greeted.
Every American should secure a
copy if it can be obtained. because
it Is worth reading. Commits
slOner Scott gives some very val
liable information of Liberia and
the customs of the people. The
Bee congratulates this brainy
American, and it assures him that
he has done credit to the position
to which he was appointed and re-
fected honor on the race he rep
resented.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

Drs. Gray & Gray, corner of 18th
and u streets northwest. ha
added greatly to the business O.
this city. In South Washington
DIR. Harris is making a mark
The Bee cannot afford to leave ou.
that old veteran druggist. DR.
Murray, the pioneer druggist O
the Southwest. So that it will be
seen that the Negro is advancing
in business in this line.
The colored citizens need
not complain about being "Jim
Crowed" in the purchase of soda
water, and we want to say further
that it is the duty of the colored
citizens to patronize all drug
stores that don't discriminate
against them.
DR.. Richardson in the South
west and DR.. Richardson in the
Northwest is one and the same
person. He IS a white man who
knows no person by the color of
his skin. He is a friend of the
race, and The Bee mentions this
gentleman because he is one man
in this city who does all in his
power for the poor. white and
black, and The Bee wants this.
fact to be known.
In the printing business the col
Ored man is doing well.
In building and carpentering he
is also a success.
In architecture he is a success.
There are two of the best archi-
tects in this city that can be found.
The Negro in business is sue
ceeding.