davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. s27e.
state Of Indiana,
(ss:
County of Lake,
Lake Superior Court. January Term,
1912
JOHN SZIRMAY, ELIZABETH SIR
MAY.
VS..
MIKE STRAIPAI AND BARBARA
Straipai.
BY virtue of an Order of Sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court. 1 will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door of the Court
House in Crown Point Indiana on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED--Female stenog-
rapher, age 10, quick and accurate.
Address Stella ZuBay, Whiting, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

10 Axminster and Wilton Rugs, largest-room
size (9x12 it,; including Beatie Wilton Velvet
Administer and Alexander Smith and John Brom-
ley Sons Administer; high-ple fabrics, In orr
entail. floral and medallion Designs color1ngs OF
red green. rose.. blue and tan.
s @sss r ss,s PRICE q. $4,000 Rum S1405
$50 yards Of Mattings, including heavyweight
China and Japanese Mattings; close-woven.
smooth finish straw. with double-corded edge:
in check and stripe designs of red. green and
s sss sss s ;As is ''s and zoe 0c
coo yards Of Mattinss, consisting Of best grade
116-warp China and 180-warp Japanese Mattings;
close woven. smooth finish straw. In handsome
CARPET patterns stripes and checks.
Regular 35c and 400 qualities. Rum IN
mage Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Odd lot Of 27-in. Velvet anA Brussels Carpets,
for stair and hall runneFs Sold regu-
s ':s's :; var! ga. yard. as@".:: Sale 60c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
CENSUS OF CANAL ZONE.
Enumeration to Begin February
and Include All Residents.

Arrangements have been completed for
the second census of the Canal Zone.
which will begin February l. and will be
finished as rapidly possible. 1t lie be-
lieved that the compilation Of the results
will take about two months. The work
10 In charge OF the department of civil
administration, and under the direction
of Edward w. Koch Of the census bureau
and G. l. Luedtke. assistant chief clerk
OF the department OF civil administration
The census viii include an enumeration
OF all residents of the Canal Zone, and
employees OF the Isthmian canal commits
sion and Panama Railroad Company re-
siding In Colon, Panama. Porto Bello. and
at other points outside the Canal Zone on
the isthmus or in isthmian waters.
The first census Of the Canal Zone was
taken from March TO June e. 1905. and
showed the population to be 5O.003 of
whom "a. 236 were employed on the canal
or railroad work. This did not include
The employees living In Panama and Colon.
The whites numbered 14.635. the blacks.
3i.7S5, and the yellow. 5o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Rummage Lots Millinery.

Lot Of Children's Felt
Hats, in red and green
only. Sold regularly at
CSC each. Rummage ~
Sale price ....-... UC
Lot OF Trimmed Hats.
Sold regularly at $1,000.
Rummage Sale CE M
price. ........ UO.UV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

William Cabsll. aged seveuteen yeara
was instantly killed Friday BY betno
caught In an elevator at . Manufacturing
establishment at ParkereburE, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

We were the largest buyers at this important $;
quality and beauty Of these silks Suffice it to say the
Lot I-44-inch Satin Messaline (note the unusual
width) all pure silk quality in white light blue pink,
copenhagen delft coronation purple shamrock green
garnet kings blue and black Regular price, QOr
$I75 yard. Sale price. .-................. O7S
Lot -44-inch Black Fringed Satin Duchesse,
extra heavy grade, with rich, ustrous finish One
of the seasons most exclusive novelties. Note the
width-44 inches. Regular price, $e.oo yard. OQc
Dale Price
Lot 536inch Waterproofed Satin Foulards, in
grounds Of black, navy blue, brown and copenhagen
with exclusive designs in dots. neat figures and
stripes. Sold regularly at $I.e5 yard. Sale zOr
Lot 4-2oinch Pure Silk Satin Messaline, heavy
weight with brilliant luster in black white tan, navy
blue brown, royal American beauty and 1Or
green. Regular price, soc yard Sale price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

sisting Of che1iots and cassimeres.
In grays. tans. dark effects and
browns; correct 3-button sack
styles; sizes 33 to SO
only. Rummage Sale o. no
price ............... sUOsSC
Young Mems $3.50 and $3.50
Suits-22 Young Mems Three
piece Long Pants Suits, Of all
wool black thibet and fancy ma
terials: sizes IA and 15 years
only. Rummage Sale o. no
price ............... 0L.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Mems $1b and $1S OVercOats-S3
Mems Fine Quality Winter Over
coats. in neat grays and dark mix
lures; medium and full length;
sizes 33 to 80 only. 90 7H
Rummags sale price sDO./O
$3.50 to $1,000 Overcoats-Small
lot Of Mems and Young Mems
Overcoats, good, serviceahle mate
rails, In heavy weights: sizes 80.
n ss ss' sale 81 'P pl'es Rum $685.
Mems 81 and $3.50 Hats-Odd lot
Of Mems Hats, In soft and stin
styles: choice Of q good variety Of
colors: not all sizes. Rum ~
mage Sale price. 4SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
.ummage Lots of Mems ClOthin,

Mems IS Raincoats--14 Mems
Rubberized "Slip-on" Raincoats.
made OF fancy back cloth, finished
with storm looped sleeves; not all
s s'sss; h '.'...!'.. sale $40
Mems SIS and $3.50 Suits-Fine
Quality Worsted and Pure Wool
Cashmere Suits; all hand tailOred
garments. but in broken sizes
R p1ies '... sale $7.75
Mems $3.50 to $500 Trousers-45'
pairs Of Mems Odd Trousers. con-
sisting OF black English clay
worsteds. fancy worsteds, stripes
a Rnm may ' ssie s1 pries !S2.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Lot 5-26inch Black Faconnaise Brocade, all
pure silk quality, and of the seasons richest and
most distinctive weaves Regular price, $I.oo 6OC
yard. Sale price.
Lot 6-4s-inch Bordered Foulards. in navy blue
and black grounds with neat designs A favored
silk for spring wear Sold regularly at $I.5o OEc
yard Sale price Observation-Disclosures. >oS
Lot 7-4a-inch Pure Silk Marquisette, in white,
cream, light blue pink, mais lavender nile, old rose,
coral, gray, brown, copenhagen, navy blue
and black. Sold regularly at $Ioo yard. Sale hOC
Lot 8a4-inch Satin Foulards pure silk quality,
in navy blue black brown, reseda, tan, copenhagen
and old rose grounds, showing all size dots
and neat figures. Sold regularly at 75c yard. 3Oc
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
age Sale of Rugs & Floor Coverings.

900 yards Of 27-inch Stair and Hall Carpets,
strictly reversible quality, in red green and tan
Strictly fast color and durable grade.
Sold regularly at SOC yard Rummage a.
~
$50 yards of Yard-ufde Wool Fiber Carpets,
in mixtures of green and tan and brown and
tan; strictly reversible quality sold
regularly at soc yard. Rummage Sale a.
"a Velvet and Administer Rugsg size 1sx27 IN. I'm
light and dark colorings. Sold regu- m
larly at 5sc each Rummage Sale price. ZvC
81 Reversible Smyrna Rugs; size 30x60 In. in
floral and medallion designs; colorings of green.
tan rose and red Sold regularly at on
$3.50 each. Rummage Sale price. OVC
20 Axmiaster Rugs, size 27x54 In. and 27xso
in: choice of floral and oriental designs; Alex
ander Smith and W. & j. Sloane makes. Sold
nsss sale at sri :s'e and $500 Rum Sl48
1e Axminster Rugs, size by IT,, I'm various
rich designs and color combinations Sold regu-
a ls1,y D At s..oo and $3.50. Kummas. 50 AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
'M'NEIL VOTED IVES" ON FULL CREW BILL
Records of Senate Journal Bear This Out-Democratic Candi- date Explains His Attitude and Quotes the Record

Certain members of a railroad em-
 ployes' organization in their endeavor to injure the candidacy Of Senator A.
 McNeil, Jr., for reelection in the 22nd Senatorial district, are circu1at ting statements that are misleading and can be attested bya perrsal of the Senate journal, which records the po- s1tion of every Senator upon every roll call vote It is charged that Senator ! McNe1 voted against the Full Crew bill, so-called, which bill had the back ing of the railroad men. This is not true. Not only did Senator McNeil not vote against this bill, but. on the contrary. he voted Yes; in favor of it's passage
 This statement is borne out by the printed and authenticated record (See Senate Journal, page 1763, August 7th, 1911.)
 The attention of Senator McNen was today called to the efforts which were being waged against him by B. c. Ter ry, Peter O'Hearn and others who claim to represent the railroad mems
 The senator said he knew of what was being done. but, in view of his record on the question, he had not intended to pay any attention to t. However, in view Of the continued eff forts of these men, he had decided that it was due to his constituents that the full facts should be stated.
 q voted for the full crew bill,', Sa1o he .swhen it first came before the Sen. ate .Reca use at that time. the bill creating the Public Utilities coInmis- sion had not been passed and there was considerable doubt as to whether it would become law. Every intelligent the legislation In the last general as- sembly knows that one of the strong est arguments used for the creation of public utility board was that> mat ters such as this could receive a fair hearing and discussed on its merits.
 ..ConsequentIy, having voted for the bill when it re-appeared in the Sen mon with most of the other Senators voted to have the entire matter re- ferred to the public utility commis- in that direction to some extent at least, by the remarks Of Senator Stiles Judson Qndependent Republican, and showed ,TI l, that the public utility conmhs- sion WAS created for the very purpose Of considering, legislation of this char rsfsrred ass to' this conmsssion. on lefter nav- 1- ing shown my sympathy for the meas ure itself by supporting 1t, can be con- strued as voting aEainst it, then l and large majority of the other Sen ators of both political faith. plead guilty. However, ana perfectly will question upon the evidence
 TT know that have been attacked by Messrs. Terry and O'Hearn at fac- cause I have preferred to remain ei- lent. my motives may have been mis- contrued.
 Contrast my position with that talk en by my accueers on the public util- fty question. These very men on June Is, Senate Journal, page 1zeD, pett- toned the general assembly to defeat the public utility bill. The Senate made short work of their petition.
 sSEorunatel the Senate Journal conr tairs the record of my vote on every question, and4I challenge them to pre- sent my labor record to my eonsti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

tuentS.
 ..In this connection, ask the indul- gence of my cons tituents while I quote from the following representative newspapers. With their reading, ] tors of the twenty-second senatorial district
 I quote briefly from The Labor Standard, legislative edition)
 ..Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr.,. comes from as representative a Labor dis trict as any senatorial district in Con port has unquestiona bly voted and worked in accord with the wishes and desires of a majority Of his constitu- ents in Bridgeport. The Employers Liability Act The Workingmen's Com pensation Act, removal of the Five Thousand Dollars Damage Limit, and all other Labor bills have had his llnoualified support
 From the Bridgeport Post" of Sept.
 Archibald McNeil, Jr. has already served in the State Senate and voted right on all of the important questions brought up. At some of these times in order to vote in the peoples inter ests~ he was obliged. to go diaMetri- cally opposite to the views of some of his nearest friends. He stood his ground, however, and, by his action, showed that he believed in platform prom isesS
 From .sThe Bridgeport Evening Far mer," of Oct. 18th:
 Senator McNeil has had experience in the Senate. His record upon it's la Dor side was the best record made by any Senator in the body, Democrat or Republican.
 He voted even for the Trade Dis pl1tes Bill, which was based upon the British law, but which is more radical than any legislation yet adopted along labor lines in this country.
 He wielded great influence in the Senate, and was instrumental in get ting through that body a Direct Pri- rnaries bill, bill for the advisory In ftfatfve and Referendum, and bill extending a municipal suffrage to women.
 He voted for the Public Utilities bill at a time when the casting of his vote against the bill would have produced a tie. and this. would have beaten the measure. because the president of the Senate, who would have the deciding vote. in event of tieswas hostile to the iegislation and would have defeat ed it.
 He voted for Workmen,s Conpensa- ton. for repeal of the Death Limit and for nearly every other remedial bill which had the support of strong pub lie sentiment g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

doing He feared to remain down lest he be declared ..out'' not knowing how the count stood. Consequently he arose, and staggering over to the ref cree, deliberately knef down before him so that he could hear the numbers as they were called off.
 Of course Whites action in going down without being hit should have caused his disqualification according to the rules of boxing. At the same time he could not be blamed for solv- ing in his own way the difficulty in which the absurd system of refereeing had placed him. The referee finally had to climb into the ring-an action that proved that he himself recognized the futiIity of trying to direct the pro- ceedings from a position in the midst of bowling mob.
 AZ rule when a boxer sees vic tory in sight he does not stop to look around to see what the referee happens to be doing. In fact, there are many who entirely lose their heads in the heat of battle and have to be drag ged. away from their beaten adver- saries by main force.
 In all probability the real reason why the Forty ty-fourth street club tried the English style of refereeing was to obtain some advertising. This purpose having now been accomplished, 1t is time to return to the safe and sane style in general use before something happens that will not be beneficial to the club or the game in general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
PLACE IS INSIDE RING
Plan to Adopt English Style of sit-
 ting Outside Fails in New York.

The utterly foolish. useless and dan gerous course of having the referee at boxing ID Itches outside the ropes hay ing been amply tried out. 1t should now be dropped The scheme has not a single good point to recommend it. It's advocates claim that 1t enables the spectators to have better view of the proceedings. This Is not entirely SO. for the referee, being perched high, interpoees a permanent obstruction to those seated Immediate behind him. In all ether respects. too, the scheme is failure. It should be killed by the Boxing Commission.
 In order to fully control the situation the referee must be in immediate touch with the. men at all times. The necessity Of this was demonetrated in a bout between Young Reilly and Patsy White, at the. Fourty-fourth street club. New York. last Wednes- day night. White was knocked down and fell near the ropes on the op- posite Of the ring to the referee Be ing wise to the ways of the ring, he desired to avafEhfnseIf of the count before getting up-aS was his right.
 But the crowd was in an uproar. and drowned the 4voice Of the referee. White. dazed by the punch. was at a loss to know what that officer was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Weather Indications

New Haven, Nov 4-Forecast:- Fair and warmer tonight and Tues- day. Moderate south and southw Y A disturbance central, this morn ing = over Minnesota is producing cloudy and unsettled weather with rising gxtenperature in the central sec lions. Pleasant weather with low temperatures prevails along the At lantic coast from Florida to Maine Freezing temperatures extend as far south as Georgia. Very little rain has fallen during the last A hours east of the Rocky Mountains. Ssg.
 Conditions favor for tfafs Vicinity fair and continued cold followed by increasing cloudiness and slowly ris- ing temperature on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

gift of the electorate. They knew it before . mouth was opened.
 . We ask again today. upon the even of , another election, upon what theory are his political opponents expecting to defeat him this year2 He has been the most influential Aside from his incorruptibtltty and ohlcfal dig nifty, his influence Legislation has been re- mariables remembering that he had to deal : with Republican legislature. He not only called the attention of the general assem- bly, matters. of progressive nature and rec commended their enactment into law, but he stopped, by sheer moral force the enactment Of laws that wonlf have been contrary to the well being of the state; and he blocked the introduction of bills of a like character by candidly stating to the Republican leaders that he was ready with veto in each case. More . than sthat, Republican members of the Iegis- Iautre sought his advice. more than one instance a conference with him led to the inn pfoven1ent of the bills under consideration We assert without the slightest hesitation that Connecticut, in it's palrniest days, never pos- sessed abler nor useful chief exec utives and the people know it
 There is theory compatible with an intel cut, it affects the work to be done the political standards maintained, that can be advanced in behalf of his defeat. The feel ings of Governor Baldwin are not involved He is not seeking the qualification of a person ambition political intelligence of Con necticut involved this business of his re- election, and let add that have not the slightest question of how that intelligence will express itself at the polls. Governor Baldwin has made a superb governor. fact which automatically disposes of the counterfeit argu- raents that would retire him to private life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND DEAD
 IN BATH1UB

New York, Nov. fDetectives here today faced another death in a bath tub'' mystery. the nude body of Miss Anna f1. Van Auken, of 521 West 134th street. having been found in the tub of her home with the gas turned on nd~unlighted. Although the bathtub was full of water and the room filled with gas, Coroner Wint ter'bottom said today that Miss Van Al1lzen had neith- CT been drowned nor asphyxiated. He is making an effort to find d man who was said to be the girls father and who came to the house with her a month ago &s-esss=sf-s. .-ss
 dead girl and anpther evidence of foul play was a badly torn kinono which the police found in Miss Van Auken's room. ss
 Miss Van Aaken eali1s here from Hacksnsacksa "a. month ago the coroner was told, presumably to be nearer her work at the O'Donohue coffee house in 9th avenue. Her body was dis covered last night after neighbors be- gan a search for escaping gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

Complete. election returns from the entire country will be received at the Bridgeport club tomorrow night Lunch will be served and members of the club are invited to bring their friends.
 The Ladies Progressive Club held a meeting Friday afternoon in Progress eive headquarters. and despite the bad weather there was a good attendance. The club will hold it's next meeting on Friday. Nov. g. It is planned to continue the organization and work permanently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
For Representative John H. McMuray

Stands for a direct primar1es law so that the voters may make nomina- Hons instead of the bosses.
 Stands for the principle that party pledges must be sacredly kept as is demanded by the people of thos elect ed to office.
 Stands for municipal ownership of public utilities,
 Stands for each g5aad every plank irrztlaer- RelaeeEafae pIatforms. Nation, State and Gifysa ta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
THE LAST WORD TO THE VOTER

enough to swerve him from path of duty.
 Because no one has been too humble for his solicitude and concern.
 Because he has conducted the affairs of the state to the best of his ability.
 Because he stands for reform legisla- ton along progressive lines.
 Because he is for modern WORK MEMS CONFIRMATION ACT and an EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL. and has SHOWN his GOOD FAITH
 Because his administration is record of achievement
 Because his election, backed with Democratic legislature, will mean the de posing of an inefficient highway com missioner, and the destruction of polit- ica1 machine which operates solely for the benefit of few and not for the best in terests of the people of the state of Con- necticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
WOODROW WILSON'S ELECTION
 WILL MEAN FOUR YEARS OF


 BENEFICIAL LEGISLATION.
 His tariff stand is sound. It cAn only De assailed with nisrepresentation He be- Heves in reduction of the tariff on the necessaries of life, thereby REDUCING THE COST OF LIVING. American working men have been fooled and de frauded by Republican arguments. High tariffs do not mean high wages.
 How about the strikes in Lawrence?' asks Professor Irving Fisher of Yale Uni versity .@The 1aborers cost of living is outstripping the wages which he gets. His employer does not offer to share his profits by increasing wages. To get an in crease of wages the 1aborer has to make a demand for them and often to strike. If by ciint of these efforts he gets at last higher wages, the employer is apt to re duce them again by importing foreign workmen free If the American workman was regulating our imports instead of his employer, what would he do?
 Instead of free trade in labor and a high tariff on the necessities of life, he would lower the tariff on the necessities of life and have protective tariff on the importation of labor. We have left our tariff to be settled by the protected inter ests who have paid the campaign bills of the Republican party. and these interests have arranged the tariff to suit them selves and not to raise the worlnen's wages. No greater fraud on the American public has ever been attempted than to persuade the 1aboring man that his en- ployer made the tariff to help the labor er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
NEW HAVEN HIGH BEATS B. H. S. TEAM
 IN SLOW CONTEST

B. H. s. was ,whitewashed by New Haven High school to the tune of 33- o. in a rather one-sided game, played Saturday afternoon, at Newfield park. The local eleven was loutclassed from the start by the opponents, although the absence from the lineup of three regulars. Lucey, Day and Taylor, greatly weakened the B. H. s. team, and was partly responsible for the bad trimming
 played brilliantly, tearing off 30 yard runs almost at will. In the second period the home team showed a little speed and threatened the New Ha- veners' goal; however, this proved to be just a flash on the pan. The line up:
 Hurley Sheppard, Gogerty Denny Gettfngs (capt-> Left Tackle. Black ...-... Tracy Left Guard
 Center. Lee, Barrows. Hume, Chidsey
 Right Guard. Murphy Merrick, Plato
 Right Tackle. Erwin ... Dennfson' Tnomas Corcoran. Lal1ey McConvilIe. MuIvey
 Quarterback. Left HaIfback.
 Right HaIfback. Jepson Morcaldi < Fullback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
THE PRETrIEsT FACH

4nd the most beautiful hands are oe- ten dfsfigured by an uusightly wart. 1t can easily be removed in 2 few days without pain by using CyFu@f W&Rt Remover for saie only at The Cyrus Pharmacy 255 Fairfield avenue and 1Re Cannon Sf fl- v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
CLEANEAsH. THE BEST HAND

= Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For ths
 hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
 Manufactured by Wnl. R.. W1nns 34A