davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
wANr TO LOCATE !.

Louis Toilet, vice president. and
W. H, Richards, general manager
of the Standard Tinplate Company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

New York 8, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg 4, ST. Louis 3.
CHscagot2 Q. Cincinnati 0:
Boston s, Brooklyn 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Today,s Games.

] 'Plttsburg at st. Louis.
( Chicago at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

Washington 3, Boston o.
: Boston 8, washington o.
detroit 4, Cleveland A.
Chicago q, st. Louis o.
I New York 6. Philadelphia S.
Pbiladsl1hla IA, New York O.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
be needed before the summer is over. Buy
it now and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. For saIe, BY all dealers.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

means the recall Of the justices who DO
not render decisions favorable TO the
public and certain politicians. ! pay
very little attention to the third-term
business and his attacks upon Hr. Taft.
whom he put into the White House,
when ! consider the attacks upon the ju-
dietary. Col. Roosevelt Is a strenuous
man.. but he IL also a vinjic.ive. re-
<enseful man"
Sir Bernard and Lady Dawson. the
physician to King Edward and now to
King George, were also passengers on
the Cunarder. Sir Bertrand said he had
come to this country to make a study
Of our medicai. institutions, and that no
would Wait John Hopkins. In Baltimore,
and also 20 to Rochester. Mimi. to see
the celebrated Mayo brothers. surgeons.
Lady Dawson. who 10 a daughter OF Al
fred Yarrow. the great English ship
builder. II not a s~uNragette. according to
sir Bertrand. lie aid that It would be
impossible for him to 20 very far West,
as ne must be within ready call from
London at all times.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
ROOSEVELT KICKS
THE BUCKET, SAYS
BRADLEY MARTIN
Attack on Judiciary Sounds His
Own Doom, Once Warm
Friend Declares.
CALLS HIM VENGEFUL
Millionaire Talks Strongly on
First Visit to This Country
in Eight Years.
CALLS HIM VENGEFUL.

Mr.. ana Mn. Bradley Martin came
TO New York to-day OF the Cunarder
Mauritania for their FIRST visit 20 this
country in eAght and . half years. And
the hrst inquiry Mr.. Martin made Of
Tho Evening World reporter who
boarded the ship at Quarantine wa
what Col. Roosevelt had been doing
and what progress was being made in
his campaign.
When all The horrible details had
been told Z HIM. Mr.. Martin unbosomsd
himself about the Colonel IN no uncsr-
tain fashion. He said, In brief. that the
Colonel Wal vtndictivs and rsvsngsfui
and that hs sounded his own hast
trumpet oaN whom ne attacked the
judiciary Of the United 0tatss. Also he
iikensd him to the COW that raw the
milk and kicked over the bucket. But
The evening world., 1912-03-29

snmsa - ne atusuon ssr The Eve
ming world BY saying:
I'VE can understand mems striking
for bread. but we cannot undervtand
their striking for frosting on cake. The
railroads ars mahing absolutely no pre-
paration for q strike. which would IN
dictate that they q not expect the en-
g1neerp to leave their cabs and tie up
tramc.
I'VE DO 10 want to see the Brother.
hood Of Engineers crushed, n we do
not want 70 see Mr.. Stone crushed. The
organization n q good one. we'll admin
istered, and 10 better than deaAng Win
the men In an unc-sanixcd Nats.
ROADS DON'T WANT STONE TO
PLEAD RATE GAUGE.
Il may say. however. that the rail-
roads object TO Mr.. Stone pleading theAr
cause for higher rates. They plead
their cause themselves and DO not ask
any n else to DO II Tor Thorn. me
answer Of the railroads 10 the cng1neefv
speaks for itseif and We cannot deal
with ne vagar1es or interpretations
placed upon Il by Mr.. Stone o. IN one
else.
Tho question Of the fnabtity Of ths
railroads 20 meet the demands 10 too
compiler 20 10 into ,offhand. Operanng
snpense y ono Of the phases. and b
expense II running away with itseh. The
tabor organisations themselves ara par.
TALLY responsible for n. A evidenced BY
the Full Grow bill they had passed.
Tho railroads have simply reacnd
tho end Of their rope % far a higher
q arc concerned. The engineers
werc sfmply the first ones TO AJAX Tor
increase, but the answer would have
bccn thu same TO any other organisation.
"If the engineers do strike Ind 10
up traffio II becomes n question for the
public to settle. Il q ions ince zone
beyond the railroads to solve IT, The
Will be prepared to furnish
ample proof that they are unable TO
meet the demands of the engineers
when the time comes
THE railroads do not expect . strike
but believe the men would rather 30 on
working for the present wage b
quit work. 80 far a. the RAILROADS arc
they are done with the aues-
ton unless Q crisis devotion. Whether
or o they would ask for arbitration
remains to be decided"
The evening world., 1912-03-29

ne ala say some pleasant things about
the RULED candidate.
sLoopsHso FEARED M sairioH
COAL STRIKE.
Almost two full pages Of the Social
Register we're represented In the crowd
that went to the pier TO meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin. Among those who went
aboard tho ship TO greet them were
Frederick Townsend Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Martin jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund l.. Bayiies. Howard Townsend
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Tbatch.
or and Mrs. Grenfeii Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin went TO the Plaza Hotel.
where their rooms had been filled With
flowers to welcome them.
The coal strike. Mr.. Martin said, was
the sole topic Of consideration In Eng.
land just row.. There are . great
many we'll posted persons" he added.
who fear that there will be ~bloodshcd
there unless the trouble Is promptly
settled. The unions are making . very
small allowance to the stdkers, not
enough TO kesp than, and when the
mon want food they'll take II. Then
grave trouble will b at hand for Eng
land"
II was after this that Mr.. Martin
asked about Col. Roosevelt. and this ID
what he had to say:
Il had always been . great admirer
Of Col. Roosevelt. At . reception a.
Dorchester House. when no was lest In
London. Mr.. whMelaw Reid and I shook
hands with him and said. We admire
you. Colonel. for your achisvements.'
He IL tho man who actually stopped
the Russo-JapAnesS a He stopped
all the talk Of dollars md cents and told
the peace conferses that they must put
an end TO hostiiities.
LIKE THE COW THAT KICKED
BUCKET.
but he's ike me COW that gave the
milk and then kicked over the bucket.
He has attacked the Constitution Of the
country, which > has stood hrm since II
was Efven to u by our Irish ancestors
who settled In virginia; he has attacked
the institutions Of the United States
but shove all he has attacked the Judi.
ciary, and that spells certain defeat FOL
him. Il 10 his last trumpet call.
'But the worst Of all his actions I!
this referendum and recall businsss. I
The evening world., 1912-03-29
BOTH SIDES MARK
TINE IN RAILROAD
PAY CONTROVERSY
IAN Up to Roads, "Says Engi-
neer Stone-"No Strike Ex-
pected" by Other Side.
FREiGHT RATESlN FIGHT.
Sharp Statements Issued by
Eastern Roads Committee
:. and Employees Leader.
HrRATEslNH

- 0~outroversv between ne Commit
- q Managers a nfty-nve DAssrn
sunfoads and the Brothsrcsood Of Loco
@S3vs Hnanssrs ovsr che demands Of
40 engineers Tor higher pay was en-
1vsnsd to-day by sharp statements from
~ AdeA
osand Chief Stone Of the b~rothsrhood
Ass1arsd that n there were . strike this
0unD9 the railroad managers would be
rssDsuGbis. A. W. SULLIVAN. Secretary
e <As railroads Conference Committee.
emo back q MIN With . declaration
- ~ roads could not meet the de-
nAnA becauss Of Increased operating ex-
oensas caused partly by the engineers
tAGmsssvss.
Discussing . statement issued for the
snnsoadD hst nasht. IN which they do.
- psssdsng that low ras. Influenced
sAem n refusing the increase. NJ. stone
mSa To-Day
~ Ne statement issued By the con.
ferenoe committes last night 10 correct
~ The ability Of the railroads TO moot
III S~nsfnsers' demands II not depend
m ON freight rates and II the low
rates enforced by the Interstate Com
msrce Commission arc not responsible
for the alleged inability Of the railroads
70 RrSnt our requests. then there
b. no reason for not granting the In.
creasee We 80.
eAvlr WITH TIE RAiLRoADs
ALONE, sAvo oToNe.
= ~ ga - INV. sssa ~
ya11seal 1a1eee.e SAsooesvess
GDoaaheo loe ~ seeuna1 - OyAA1
= soauoDo 1oe tAago0Ool ~.
IN veaiA aAsV 49, ~ 49,
sooAo 90 - yoGtosa - gSaaA eas
REQUESTS e SAsv sAseoo. BsAse
~ Sesee ~ sag1nssg0 -
o1reEo "a ~ % ~ tBN1e q tAa1
- UnS1o1 onAouI v11A ~ soou11-
- AasaahAD - ~ yH1a1s, wAy
~ 1Aa1S YIN se0t Win tie RAIL-
Il haa suppossd mat . strsks wou,<
D the matter sauarsay - 10 the Inter
state Commerce Commission 10 gran
the railroads such lnafsasss tn rates q
wouh snAbis them Justly 20 oomosnsat,
their employees. Last uisht's STATE
msut puts the matter squaray " b
The railroads and not to the Intsrstat
Commeros CommisBion.
The sngansers don't want 70 ts VI
tAmc or ~incouvenienos the public. bu
the dat. uncompromiing refusal Of u,
rs1soads to grant their requests foa
advances In pay leaves only one thinl
- - doss-snfoFcs the rsQusats By suoi
Devsr and methods ~ ere 1t the dis
Dooal q U orRnizAiou.
u an pleassd that the ratlroads hav<
taAnsn from the shouldsrs Of tho snga
neon Tesponsybinty Tor the tisup o.
traMo whieh must result from . strike
NJ. sullivan. for the railroads
The evening world., 1912-03-29

The funeral Of the late Robert Reid.
founder Of the Reid Ice Cream Com
pany and tho Union DARK Company.
viii a X place this evening. Mr.. Reid
died wednesday. from apopisxy. At his
homo, No. sis Sterling Place. Brooklyn.
He was Q native Of Ireland. was sixty
ak years old and had been . resident
Of Brooklyn for forty ycarA He II sur
yived by his widow. D brother and sis
tern. Interment will be In Greenwood
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Hung Jury IN Bribery Case.
COLUMBUS, o.. March 3.-The jury
in the case Of state Senator Isaac Il.
dIuffman. charged with accepting q
tribe, failed to agres and was dis
charged late yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-03-29

BOYS CLOTHING DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Spring and Summer Suits, Hats and
Furnishings for Boys, also Students and
Young Mems Suits.
=. t
On Sale Saturday, March the 3oth
Boys Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits,
made of Blue Serge and Mixed Cheviot.
Sailor model, size 6 to 10 years; Russian
model, size 8 to Z years.
value 500, 3.95
Boys Refers of Blue Serge and Mixed
Cheviot. Size 8 to 10 years.
values 4.zs and 500. 3.95
Boys Combination Suits,-two pairs Of
trousers. Made of Blue Serge or Mixed
Cheviot. Norfolk Jacket, size 8 to IA years:
Double Breasted model, size 10 to II years.
values 500 to e.7s, 4.95
23rd Street SAN Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
SACRIFICES HIS LEG AND LIFE
 TO SAVE GIRL
William Rugh, the Plucky News boy, Dies at Gary Hospi-
 tai This Morning


 F Gary, Ind, Oct. 18-Wi1liam .Rugh, the Gary, Ind-. newsboy wr1o sacrIficed his leg to save the life of Ethel Smith. died at Gary Hospital at 2 o'clock tflis morning
 Up to last night the physicians in charge said that he was making, sat isfactory progress and that he would recover. Late last night, however, he had a sinking spell and died soon af- terward.
 The last words of the newsboy be- fore he sank into a state Of coma were:
 I'm glad I did it. Tell ner I hope she gets we'll quick, Doc.''
 The words were barely intelligible but Dr. J. A Craig, the surgeon whu performed the operation, heard and been watching the patients pulse left the bedside at 2 o'clock and told the nurse it was all over.
 The news spread like wi1dfire and a crowd collected.
 Expressions of sorrow were heard everywhere as the story of. the news boys sacrifice had been widely told Pneumonia was the direct cause of Rugh,s end He contracted it, last Tuesday, while sitting in a wheel chair near an open window. Immediately after the operation, Rugh rallied splendidly and hopes were even out for his recovery by the physicians. For the first few days he was confined to his room but so pronounced was his irnprov eInent that the doctors yielded to his entreaties for a. bit of sunlight and consented to is removal to an open part of the hospital.
 Rugh continued his xpressions of saisfa ction with the sacrifice he had made for the girl and said many times that he would do--the same thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

again if necessary and if es-was in a position to help, Miss Smith or any one else out of la similar plight
 His manner was cheerful and the only anxiety he showed was on behalf of the girl whose life he had soved.
 sIt don't matter so much about me 9 he declared. Just so she gets we'll it's all right. I can make out as it is but she needed my help to save her life. D to her home, last Tuesday, the day Rugf contracted the disease from which he died. today. When she left Rugh sent her his best wishes. She sent him. yesterday, a huge bouquet Of roses with best wishes for speedy recovery They were in his room when he died.
 Miss smith is still at her home but physicians say she will be able to be out in a few days.
 Ethel Smith was burned in the ex- plosion of gasoline motor on a mo- tor-cyc1e on which she was riding with her sweetheart. The skin was burned from her legs and thighs and doctors said that her death was in evitable unless it was possible to se- cure large amount or cuticle to graft on the burned places
 to save her but the quantity obtain ed was not sufficiently. Fine N-- Rueh, street newsy, heard of the girls plight and volunteered to sacrifice hls obtained. lie was warned that the op- eration might result fatally.
 Whats the odds?'' he said. If it will only save her life the Ieg's no good to me and I've no friends to wor- ry in case I die. Go ahead and cut it off,
 Miss Smith is, today. on the way to recovery while Rugfl's body lies in the hospital morgue, waiting for some
 So far, the hospital authorities have not been able to locate any relativ of the dead newsboy. but say he has a father living in Washington state.
 R11t he citizens of Gary r0la- tives or no relatives, Rugh will have as fine a funeral as Gary ever saw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
WOMEN PLANNING WINTER CAMPAIGN
 FOR THE BALLOT
Crusade of Education VIII Cost Suffrage Leagues About
 s,

The suffrage leagues all over Con necticut are now busy considering plans for the winter, and also the question of cooperation in state work The plan of work which is expected VIII be undertaken by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, as soon z5 the Annual Convention is over, i'm csudes d campaign through the cities of the second class throughout the state
 These cities with populations of be- tween 5000 and 20, GOO include Green Wich, Manchester and New London, each of which has a strong and well organized Equal Franchise league. Quitting these three, the plan of the state organizer is to visit each of the remaining twelve cities-A11sonia, Der by, Bristol, Naugatueks Orange (West vile, Torrington, Wa11fngford, Willi- mantle and Winsted- The campaign CTS will take up their residence in each town for full week, open headquar- e-ee. vlsit the residences of the people, s~-ste all leagues and associations to accept suffrage speakers, and work up to a big public meeting. After the meeting, efforts will be made to or ganfze local leagues, and to leave be- hind workers who will continue ac- tive propaganda for Votes for Wo- men.
 This campaign will cost, it is esti- mated, about g, GOO. and to provide the State Association with the necessary New Haven, Hartford Bridgeport. Greenwich and Meriden, are prepar- ing to make their pledges at the State Annual Convention, which will be held 1st The Board of Directors of the Hartford Equal Franchise League at it's monthly meeting this week. passed a resolution to pledge s1o0O to the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Weather Indications

New Haven, Oct. 1S-Forecast: rain tonight or Saturday, warmer tonight. Moderate to brisk south and south west winds
 The gulf storm has produced quite the lower Mississippi valley and on the gulf coast. Pensacola. Fla, reported a maximum wind velocity of 52 miles an hour. The northwestern storm has moved eastward and is now central just north of Minnesota. The pressure has developed and the barometer near the center of the disturbance now reads 29.14 inches There has been a general rise in temperatu ture in all sec tions east of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions Favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tenn perature followed by increasing and probably showers by Saturday afternoon or night. t.-.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
EASTON

Mrs. Thomas Toomey of the Center, recently entertained at ther home, Harold Beard of Shelton, Mrs. B. T. Blur, Miss Adele Blur of Bridgeport, Mrs stephen Palmer of Huntington Mrs George Cary and daughter, Inez Cary, of ,Stratford. The party was carried to and from the trolley at Brooklawn, in two horse wagon, by Jesse Wheeler
 Charles Candee is serving on iurv duty in Bridgeport.
 Albert Hawkins has returned after a visit of a few days in New York, as guest of his sister, Mrs Clark Long.
 Prof Elmer Joyce with his choir from Bridgeport. will give a concert in the Baptist church at Sfepney on Thursday evening, Oct. 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

funds, and subscriptions amounting to almost the whole of this sum were at once forthcoming from mem bers Of the board The New Haven Equal Fran chfse League has already taken sim liar action, and with four or five of the leagues pledging each $1 0O0, and pledges proportiorate to their size and strength, there is little doubt that the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- ton will have sufficient funds to carry out 1ully it's plans of campaign and 10 follow it up with further campaigns later in the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Wonen's Furnishings

-HADfES' KID GIOVEs-Three rows Of pearl stitching. some self stitch S ed, some are self color stitched, others with black on white and tan soft. durable 2-cIaSp dressy, per- feet fitting gloves, guaranteed to give satisfaction. equal to some
 S1.OO gloves. Special at 59c a pair OHAAGOESHTTE GLOVES-In natur-
 aI color, some short and others 16
 button length. Regular soc and 75c
 values. Special at. .30c a pair
 CHAMOIS GLOVES = TrefOrlsse
 make, 18 button length, all sizes. Regular $500 grades, at &1.69 pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Yes, ma'am, they're all wool blue. serge, these dresses. You'll like the models, too and the trim innings of tan, the new style skirts. etc. Best of all, you'll like the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
AIRMAN BEkeHY PINCHED
 BY THE CAME WARDEN
 FOR BEGGING WILD DUCKS

Washington. Oct 18-Lincoln Beachey bragged at great length to newspaper men, last night, about how he and a companion sbagged a fine lot of wild ducks while flying over the Potomac marshes in hydro-aeroplane To- day, Beachey is trying hard to recall the story as a result of a visit from the game warden.
 But I was only fooIing,'' insisted -Beachey. We'll convince the jury of that replied the hard hearted warden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
INFANTS WEAR

This store is showing a very complete stock of Infants and ClliIdren's wear that are most in- terestfng in price, especially during The Autumn Fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
AL KkTLHEL BEAIEN
 BY BROWN IN N. Y
Local Boy Stays Limit But Loses Boae on Points

Al Kebchel of this city fought Youn7 Brown before the Forty-Fourth se sporting club in New York last night Most of the papers say. the local b0g was beaten. The World says:
 Young Brown and Al RetcheI box ed ten tedious rounds in the second session of the night. KetcheI ehourse a little cIeverpess in flasheas but ifif punches lacked snap and steam Brown knocked Ketchel down fu ths fifth round and opened a eash over KetchelS left eye. It was the only ee- were punch of the bout. Brown had thf better of the bout"
 The American says.
 "A good bout was the ten ro71rrisr between Al Ketchel and Young Brown Ketchel outSlugged Brown. but Brouer did the most execution sIl told"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

tomorrow for Meriden to play a game postponed on account of weather from last week. The Meriden H.. s. eleven
 eported to have displayed consid- era bIe strength in practice.
 The B. H. S. Freshman team will compete with the Milford H. s. eleven in Milford tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
NAUGATUCK RESERVOIRS
 ARE RUNNING DRY

Naugatuck, oct. 1S-The lack of rain has put this town in bad and unlese there is rain in a few days it is hard to tell what will happen The Prospect street reserNoirs the main source. of the water supply, is dry and the only thing between the drought and a wa ter famine Is the distributing reser-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

President O'Rourke of the Connec- ticut league had writer's cramp, this morning from signing so many checks. He sent two to New Haven, one for s1, ,250 for Player Flick who was draft ed by the Athletics and one for S75U for Reisigl who was drafted by Provi- dence. Hartford got a $75O check for Catcher Vann, drafted by. Indianapo- lis and Springfield received $75O for Shortstop Guest, drafted by Oakland, Cal The check for the entire amount was sent by Secretary Farrell of the National Association, and President O'Rourke divided the money into the proper amounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
B. H. s. NOTES,

A meeting of the Junior Boye debat= ing society was held yesterday in room II of the Bridgeport High schooi. Messrs Shannon, Willis, Gregory and Logan were elected respectively to the positions of president. vice president, secretary and treasurer.
 : At a recent meeting of the 1914 dra- matic associat ton these officers were elected: Irene Hazel, presidentsf Eliza beth Farnam, secretary; Emma Lake, treasurer Various committees were named including one to confer with .entatton of a play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
:, AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

All members of the West End A. C.
 Football team are requested to meet tonight at State street and Bostwick avenue for practice. The. team will play Sunday in Thomaston leaving on the 11:40 a. n. train. The following Sunday it plays in Waterbury and on Nov. 3, in Torrington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Why the way things are now, a seat in the senate costs more than a seat in the New York stock excax1nge.
 That proves that we care more for money grub ubbing.''-Washin Her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Advertise in the Farmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
ISOLATED FROM
WORLD. FAMINE THREATENED

ToIrcon, coahulla, Feb. "a, tNin
Juarcz. Feb. 25.D--The consular Off
GERS of the various governments IN
the city tonight asked jefe de arnins
for a statement as To the true eonui-
tions existing here. The iefe replied
that the conditions are not so altrm-
ing rs had been expressed az meet
ing at the German club. The reply
relieved tensity prevailing among
foreigners The icfe de arnas has
also notified all the merchants that
they WITH not be permitted To charge
eXorhitant prices for corn.
Turreon II completely isolfted. and
has been for the past three days. All
railroads and telegraph communica-
tion Is cut Off. Famine is threatened.
Merchants Of III city have wired
protest To President Madero. but Il Is
feared the telegram did not reach
him. II is believed that a total OF
ten thousand Nasquistas are hlockad-
ing Turreon. The situation Is grow
ing critical