davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05

was 5hrewd enough to know that he
was being closely watched BY the
boatswain that morning. but not
shrewd enough to. affect any symp
toms of intoxication or dragging.
which might have satisfied his anxious
superlors and brought him more whis,
Ky. Az a result Of his brighter eyes
and steadier v0ice-due to the curative
sen air-when he turned out for the
first dog watch on deck at 4 O'Clock
the captain and boatswain held an In.
terview In the chart room. in which
the former said: DO not be alarmed
It Is not poison. He is halfway into
the horrors now. and this will merely
bring them on. He will see snakes.
ghosts. goblins, shipwrecks, fire and
all sorts of things. 1t works In two or
three hours. Just drop it into his
drinking pot while the port forecastle
Is empty" ~
There was a nght In the port fore
castle-to which Rowland belonged
at supper time, which need not be de-.
scribed beyond mention of the fact
that Rowland. who was not ,partici:
pant. had his pot, Of tea dashed from
his hand before he had taken three
swallows. He procured a fresh sup
ply and finished his supper. then. tax.
ing no part in his watch mates open
discussion of the fight and guarded
discussion Of collisions. rolled into his
bunk and smoked until eight bells.
when he turned out with the rest.
Rowland" said the big boatswain
as the watch mustered on deck. take
the starboard bridge lookout"
1T is not my trick, boats'n." said
Rowland In surprise.
"Orders from the bridge. Get up
there"
Rowland grumbled. as sailors may
when aggrieved, and obeyed. The man
he relieved reported his name and dis.
appeared. The first officer sauntered
down the bridge. uttered the official
Keep a good lookout" and returned to
his post; then the silence and loneli-
ness of night watch at sea, intensi.
fed by the never ceasing hum of the
engines and relieved only by the
sounds Of distant music and laughter
from the theater. descended on the
forward part of the ship. for the
fresh westerly wind coming with the
Titan made nearly a calm on her desk,
aud the dense fog. though overshone
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05

by a bright star specked sky, was 80
chilly that the last talkative passenger
had fed to the light and life within.
When three bells-9: 30-had sounded
and Rowland had given in his turn tho
required call. "All's well!' the first Of
ficer left his post and approached him.
Rowland" he said as he drew near.
II hear you've walked the quarter.
deck"
II cannot imagine how you learned
1t, sir" replied Rowland. II am not in
the habit of referring to it,
you told the captain. l suppose he
curriculum Is as complete at Annapolis
AZ at the Royal Naval college. What
do you think Of Maury's theories Of
currents?'
''They seem plausible said Row
land. unconsciously dropping the sir.
''but ! think that in most particulars
he has been proved wrong"
Yes. think so myself. Did you
ever follow up another idea of his
that Of locating the position of ice in
fog by the rate of decrease in TEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05

STATE Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas County, rs
8 Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
rsrtner Of the firm of FL. Cheney 4 Co., do
Ing business in the City of Toledo. County and
State Aforesaid and that said hrm Will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use OF Halls catarrh Cure.
: FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mS
presence, this 9Th day OF December, A. D., 1886
Z Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials.
s. r. j. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.s
Sold by I'll Druggists, 75c. S.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
By Mortan Robertson
CHAPTER III.
Mother and Child.

~ RY1NG his wet hands on his
trousers. Rowland lifted the
E1S54 tot and said tenderly, "Well.
$751; little one. YOU must run back
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-05
TO be continued)

Tribune Nan Tad. Bring Results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
WORKAEN READY TO PAVE FAIRFIELD
 AVENUE MONDAY
H. J. CIampett Begins For Ex-
 caYation Work

Work on Fairfield avenue paving is actually apt to start next week Henry J. Clampett, who was awarded the contract to excavate the. street pre- paratory to laying the wood block paving, today put his signature to the contract and promises to have his men at work Monday. It is proposed to start excavating at CourtIand street and work westward. as that section of the avenue has been put in readiness for the work, curbs have been re- moved and there would be nothing to cause delay, whereas on the east side of Courtland street the work Of excaYating would be checked as not all of the curb stones have been re- moved.
 The contract for laying the wood blocks which has been let to Loftus, Duggan and Gillis of New Bedford, has been forwarded for the signature of the firm. It is understood that the firm will undertake the work and have agreed to sign the contract 14 will be known either Monday or Tues day when they will begin their work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
SPEEDING WITH
 ONE HAND HELPLESS AUT0lST IS FINED
New York Man Made B Miles
 With One Arm in SpIints

Driving an automobile through the city streets at the rate of 35 miles aE hour with but one hand to control the machine is dangerous practice, said Judge Frank L. Wilder in the City Court this morning when impos- ing fine of .S15 and costs upon Will liam H. Headen, of New York, who was arrested on Wednesday last at Fairfield avenue and State street.
 Meaden whose right arm is broken and in splints claimed that he has driven an automobile for the past seven years and that the use of his right hand was unnecessary in any emergency.
 More fortunate however. was Sa- rogge Phipps. chauffeur for A. w. Cook, of Pittsburg, Penn, who while entering the limits of the city on Fair field avenue yesterday afternoon at 2 rate of over 80 miles an hour was haled to court upon a charge of v1o- 1asting the automobile laws. Pleading that he could not at the time con slider himself in the city limits, that his speedorneter was not working and also that no signs had been observed, upon the additional certification of his character by the owner of the car PhIpps was released with a fine of S1 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
coy WILSON ON
 SPEAKING TRIP OF MIDDLE WEST
Dates Announced Today Will Keep Democratic Standard Bearer Busy For Two
 Weeks Will Open Ohio State Campaign at Columbus Sept. 20. With Gov. Harmon
 Presiding

Sea Girt, Sept. 6-Woodrow. Wilson today announced his middle western speaking dates:
 September r. Tuesday, Sioux City; Ia.; Sept. 1s Minneapolis and St. Paul; Sept 19. Milwaukee,; Sept. 20. Columbus; Sept. 21, Pittsburgh.
 The Democratic State canpaign will be opened with the Wilson meeting at Columbus, where Governor Harmon will be the presiding officer and Rep resentative James M. Cox, Demo cratic candidate for Governor, will be one of the speakers.
 Governor Wilson will speak at q fair at Sioux City. He will make the trip in a special car, accompanied by his secretary, two stenographers and four typewriters, who will turn his speeches out as fast as he; makes them. He does not expect to get out many of them in advance.
 Governor Wilson, who announced three weeks ago that he would not make any extensive speaking tours of the country, has completed a-speak- ing schedule, one date at q time which will keep him on the jump for trip is arranged on the minimum time basis between stops. Between now and then his dates are: f.s
 Sept. 9-Noon-Opens tariff exhibit of Democratic committee in New York; night addresses New York Press Club. Sept. 10. Speaks at Span ish War Veterans encamp1nent at Atlantic City: Sept. 12. Speaks at State Fair at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
LAYING MACADAM
 IN MANY STREETS
Director Courtade Has Two Gangs Working in Op-
 posite Ends of City

Macadana work for which the city has made appropriations for Howard avenue, Reechwood avenue, Bassick avenue, Pacific avenue. Pembroke street, Wilmot avenue, Huntington avenue and Union avenue, is now un- der way. Director Courtade has two gangs at work one on Bassick ave- nue and the other on Union avenue. He said today that there was no req son why the work shouldn't be hn1Sh1 ed before the frost comes.
 Those living on the other streets are curious to know when their streets will receive attention and many in- quries are being made. Some have gained the opinion that perchance the money appropriated for their respec tive street is being used for some. thing else. This however, would be impossible as the appropriations were not made in blanket form but with specific statement as to the purpose they are to be used for and where.
 It was originally planned by Direc- tor Courtade to try out various kinds of macadam work, thus experiment. ing to see which is the best. Mayor Wilson has another idea however and believes that the work should be done with one kind, water bound ma cAdam- Of course his choice, pre- vails and all of the streets will be paved alike with water bound ma cadam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
HAYWOOD ANNOUNCES STRIKE ; CALL TO ALL WORKINCMEN OF
 AMERICA COMING SEPT. 30
Organizer of Industrial Workers of the World Says Action Has Been Decided UpOn Owing to Long Imprisonment With out Trial of Leaders Ettor and Giovannti Arrested Dur ng the Lawrence Textile Strike

New York, Sept 6-Ln protest against the imprisonment at Lawr- ence. Mass, of Joseph J. Ettor and Arthur M Giovanniti, since last July 2s William D. Haywood, leader of the industrial Workers of the World, announced. today, that on September SO all the l. W. W. men and women in all trades will strike and will is sue a call to all workingmen of Am erica. to strike. He said the call will be printed at once in every possible 1anguaee and that it will be directed to all classes of workers in all parts of the country without specific regard to union or general affiliations.
 Haywood had just returned from Providence, R. l., where meeting Of the Ettor and Giovanniti defense com plans completed for the protest strike
 We are not acting hastily, said Haywood "Tf1e labor world has been more wrought up by the Imprisonment of these men than by the Lawrence strike. It is effective all over the world
 We feel that it is now time to take ahe most radical step. These men are in jail and a date has not even been set for a nearing They are scheduled to be railroaded to the electric chair. They are held because a woman was nhot during the Lawrence strike, though witnesses were produced who sswore they saw a policeman shoot her.
 ssThts call will mean a wa1kout in zhe steel industry We have positaye Assurance that the steel workers will respond From numerous other sec n4ous we have positive assurance that trhe workers will go out <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
BITTER FIGHT
 AGAINST MINE
 GUARDS RAGING
Mother Jones Tells Governor GlasscOck With Order Re- stored State Should Buy
 The Mines

Charleston. W. Va. Sept 6-Not a bushel of coal was dug in the hills of Kanawha county today. Ten. thou sand miners-stril1ers and non-con- batants-are coming into the capital on every train to make a silent dem onstration against the government by private guards at the mines. In the evening they will join in a parade lea by Mother" Jones, and at 7 grounds to learn from Governor Glasscock whether the mine guards will be allowed to come back after the reign of martial law, which has banished the guards, is lifted.
 Let the soldiers stay there for all time rather than let. the guards come back Mother" Jones will tell the Governor. tEWen though the military are enjoying more freedom than ever before. The. soldiers have restored law and order. Life is safe. If the State 4s able to do that, why can t Let the State buy these mines The mines have run for dividends and not for, service. Let the profits of coal digging be applied to wages and to present system is degrading manhood. won1anhood and childhood
 Business men of Charleston have joined with the miners in their fight will hold meeting of protest. The State of West Virginia, under author ity of martial law, is virtually run ming the railroads within the martial .1iott, military dictator, today ordered the railroads to keep their cars in sanitary condition and that railroad rights of way through mining villages been commanded to remove rubbish from village streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
JOHNSON CALLS HIS MOVEMENT
 \ REv0L uTl0N Col. Ro0seveIt's Running Mate Gets Wild Cheer at Syra-
 culSe Convention Bull MOOSers Decide on Prender- gast For Governor and
 HOfchkiss is Sore

Syracuse, Sept 6-Governor Hiram Johnson, of California Col Roose- today to attend the Moose State convention, Nand characterized the tion.''
 ssThe revolution is on,' he shouted, as he appeared before the State com mittee in the Hotel Onendaga, and a careful examination Of the returns from Maine, where we nominated at the primaries s4 @ out of 1og legisla tors tors in that State, and having seen in my trip across the country every evidence of landslide, am sure we will win in November he contin- ued.
 There was an ovation lasting nine minutes when Governor Johnson was escorted to the convention platform | by Chairman ae I HotchIfss and an General Horace King. Several times he es- saved to speak but the noise silenced him.
 Thank God, it is real fighting this year and the day of the sham battle is over,' he finally began. -tThe rev olution now in progress means much to the average man, tine average wo- man and the average child. We will give this country 50 days of educa- tion that will put it at least a guar ter of a century ahead of the present time.''
 Reviewing the California situation and the action of the National com '. got a roar of applause when he shout ed:
 I've refused to try the title to sotlen goods before the thief who stole them!"
 He attacked the Democratic nation al platform as impossible opportun- ism.'' He then bitterly criticised the action of the people. of Albany in holding a public welcome home for William Barnes, Jr., after the Chicago convention. He said:
 "Out West we thought it was mete that he should be welcomed by those who ynpa;thized with him because he hadtrampeled on 77.o00 men in Cali fornia stolen the entire State of Washington, almost all of Texas and many other place. It was mete that the men who approve such methods should welcome the man who per formed. We in California, last Tues day. expressed our opinion of that action. You know what happened
 Asserting that he had won his fight and swept the opposition to Comp troller William A. Prendergast, of New York City. off their feet. former. Lieut. Governor Timothy L. Woodruff claimed just before the convention re- a ssen b1ed that the New Yorker would be the unanimous choice of the pro ernor. Prendergast, Woodruff stated. would not accept the nonina ton in the face of the opposition. It was an- nounced, early this morning. that all the Bainbridge Colby strength would go to Prendergast
 William H. Hotchkiss was still bit ter, today, over what he termed +'mis- representation on the part of Wood campaign. Hotchkiss was plainly muffed over the leaking out of the fact that conference was held be- cause he had made every effort to he told friends. only himself and Prendergast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
PROPERTY OWNERS DlLAT0RY, MAY
 BE PENALIZED
Assessors Find Lists Are Being Filed Much Slower Than
 s IS Usual

Property lists are coming in slow so it was stated in tfIs assessors of flee this forenoon, and it looks very much as though many property own CTS would be subjected to the ten per cent assessment this year for failure to submit their lists. If 400 property owners appeared before the hoard each day there would still be some who would have to be subjected to the ten per cent. penalty.
 The assessors usually figure on re- ceiving about 400 property lists a day during the month of September. Thus far the number has fallen short of the 400 mark and the average has been less than 300.
 Frank J. Hughes, president of the board. said: 'I'm afraid that many of the property owners will find them selves assessed the usual ten per cent. penalty for failing to bring in their property lists. The lists aren't com ing in is they should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
FROM MONTREAL ID NEW
 YORK FOR GOOD TIME

From Montreal to New York tto have a good time'' may be an accept ed practice in the Canadian city. but 1t does not appeal to Michael Hascio- vttz, according to his relation in the city court, this morning, when in company vs.h Paul Fitzpatrick, of Boston, they were Jointly arratgned for riding on the railroad
 The young Canadian said that he had worked in Montreal until last week, when in the eompany Of an- other youth he left their native city with but fifty cents in their clothes. They made New York, but when they looked for the good time it had van isl1ed. Each was fined s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
F. J. MULCAHY
 LEFT NO WILL
Half His Estate Goes to Parents,
 Half to Widow

The non appearance of a will from Frank J. Mulcahy. @ho died nearly three weeks ago. gives rise to the be- lief that MT. Mulcahy died intestate. Inquiries at the Probate office this forenoon Established the fact that as yet no will has been filed and no one has appeared in behalf of the estate seeking to have the estate admins tered.
 Mr. Mulcahy left widow and to her it is expected that the customary g 900 and one-half- of the balance will go, under the existing Connecticut laws. The other half of the balance, under the law, would go to the par ents of the late manufacturer
 Though MT. Mulcahy was born in comparatively humble circumstancesy he died leaving what is generally sup posed to be a large estate built up by much hard work and worthy career
 MT. Mulcahy is survived by a wid- ow. There were no children His parents, and several brothers and sig ters also survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

having been mailed in Bridgeport dur ing the morning, requesting their i'm
 mediate presence and stating the in- tentlons of the suicide. They hurried lrnme ediately to this city in the hopes Of deterring him from his rash act They stated he was married man, the ground that it would have no bearing upon the legal aspect of the case.
 ,d Instructions were given to ship the no address was to be given, the reply was made, "It would be claimed at New York To the medical oxam- lner admission was made tha- Fsv Fr1edman was married. The vvifefs name Is unknown, although according 70 the New York city telephone df- rectory Hetta Friedman lives at PIP East 72nd street, the address left by the suicide
 Although in the city last night, in response to call from Friedman, formation from Mrs. Hand, of South Norwalk, has failed She merely stated to a correspondent of the Far mer that she had met Friedman in a county, New York, where she had spent her summer vacation. He ap- peared to have plenty of money and traveled at leisure. She stated that he had arrived in South NorwaIk ear ly the night previous to his commit ting suicide, and they had walked Up the raod together conversingf. They had been on friendly terms since their meeting. She was not aware he Was married.
 Mrs. Hand is well known young woman of Norwalk, having. resided there the greater part of her life. Some years ago she married a young and enterprising electrician but their domsstie dorae5 peace peace wSs % short lived as he been employed in the office of AFintz e. Company in South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
HOUSEKEEPER CLEANED
 HOUSE, BUT NOT THE WAY
 HER EMPLOYER WISHED

She would have cleaned out the house." said Michael Doran, a widow CT of 1510 Seaview avenue, thIs morn ing in City court, of Mabel Evans, S6 years old, whom he charged with the theft of $5 from his clothes during an absence from home.
 Doran who secured the services of the Evans woman from a local eru- ployment agency two weeks ago. wanted houSekeeper to tend the apa artments during the absence of himself and son at work Coming home yesterday he missed a sowing machine and further investigation Fe- suited in disclosing the loss of addi- tional money from his clothes He had the woman arrested.
 In her defense she stated to the court that she had thought he want ed the property disposed of, but was unable to give any further account Of herself than that she at one time ran furnished lodging house at GOT South avenue She admitted coming here from New York but refused to dtvulge any further information about her past A fine of S7 and costs was inapnEAds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
WARSHIP GUNS
 BOOM FOR TAFT
 AT NEW LONDON
President Gets Housing Re- cepfion as Mayflower Passes
 Battleship and Cruisers
His Game Leg Still Trouble some and He Has to Sup
 port Himself With Cane

New London, Sept. 6-President Taft arrived at the dock Of the Griswold Hotel at the mouth of the Thames river at Groton, at 1920. He was given a rousing reception by 2,OO0 peo- pie who waited his coming on shore For nearly an hour before 12 o'clock.
 the hour when the Mayflowor was due, he was din1y made out by ma
 riners by glasses far out on Long Is1- and Sound. When the Mayflower. was
 within 10 minutes of her anchorage. the presidential salute was fired by the. battleship Illinois and two revenue cutters. As the Mayflower passed these ships; there was great flourish
 of trumpets in honor of the President.
 Anchors were dropped at 11:4e. Some time was occupied by officers of the government ships who called and paid their respects to the President. The blue and white flag of the President waved from the mainmast of the Mayflower and when he came ashore it was in a roorny navy launch with the Presidents flag -fluttering in the bow and stars and stripes in the stern As he left the Mayflower, a Presiden- tial salute was sounded and the launch waited near the yacht until the last gun had been fired!
 r When the President left the launch at the pier he leaned with his left arm on the shoulder of an army of ficer and with his right hand support reached four steps leading from the lancing from the pier two men sup ported him. The President smiled and removed his hat in recognition of the cheering and flag waving that figured in the demons tration- He shook hands with the reception committee.
 Then he took his seat in an autordo-s bile and preceded by prominent mem bets Of the Waterways Association and combination Of two bands was escorted along a winding roadway to the hotel: When he entered the lobby there was another emonstra- ton.
 The President 1imped as he walked to the elevator. but despite pain he may have suffered from his injured ankle, he had a pleasant smile for those who were cheering him
 This afternoon, the President had lunch and then gave a reception toj members of the Waterways Assoeia-l ton and at o'clock procesded by which led long string by n1embere of the Congress to Fort Griswold. where he delivered his address
 The members of the Taft party which came ashore were Mrs. Taft, Mrs LoughIn, sister of Mrs. Taft. Major Thomas L. Rnoadfs. the Pres identss military aide, and W. w. 1Fischfer, assistant secretary to the President. After lunch, President Taft held a handshakfng reception1 in the rotunda of the hotel. He walk ed unassisted tosa comfortable chair inywhich he sat during the reception.