davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
NO TROLLEY
 STRIKE HERE
NEW HAVEN DIVISION AGREES TO PROPOSITION OF COMPANY
 FOR ARBITRATION.

New Haven. June 8-The New Hav- meeting last night voted to accede to the proposition of the Trolley com pany for arbitration of the wage dis pute. This does away with the last semblance of a possibility of strike and the public may breathe easily. The focal trolleymen. it is said consider that they have won an i'm. portant point in getting arbitration for New Haven alone, thereby allow. ing the sole strength of their claim. to be put up to the arbitrators to be appointed, without having the burder and :, the drawback of the smaller towns. -cs ,,.ss..ss All the other divisions havint agreed to. the company's wage offel the expense of the arbitration board will have to be stood by the local di vision and the trolley company Thi! expense, will amount perhaps to be in wages allowed by the compan, went into effect June l for all. tn, divisions excepting New Haven, tn, latter. of course. waiving this by it' refusal
 An important question now i. the arbitrators will date back to June as regards wages.
 The secretary of the trolley unior will write at once to the company to set a day for a meeting to agree upon arbitration plans.
 Previous to the action of the trol. leymen last night the company issued the following:
 At conference today between rep resentatives of motormen and conduc tors of all divisions and the official. of the company. all divisions, with tht exception of New Haven, formally ac' cepted the wage scale and working conditions proffered by the company the wage scale being as follows:
 First year 22c per hour.
 Second year 23c per hour. 1. Third year g 1-2c per hour. Fourth year "A 3-4c per hour.
 Fifth year 26 1-4c per hour.
 Sixth year and thereafter, H 1-2t per hour.
 The officials of the company pre-. sented a written offer to the repre-. sentatives of the New Haven division to submit the matter of wage scale for the New Haven division alone te arbitration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
Brightest, Agnes Brady. Cutest, Helen Linehan.
 Wittiest, Ethel Hall. Biggest grind, Helen Mattoon. Biggest jollier, Ethel Byrnes. Most talented, Charlotte Hupfer
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Children's Day will be one of the big days at the First Presbyterian Church. In the morning the pastor,
 Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, gives an illustrated talk to the Sun
 day School which will occupy the body of the church During this service he will also baptize a number of the infants. At the evening hour MT. Joyce will present the following pro-
 gram and the quartet will be assisted by the following young people: Emile Kramp. Helen Harper, Mildred Hay ward, Sarah Muirhead, Florence Ban
 herman. Ada Hayward, Gertrude Fis- ton, Beatrice Price,s Gladys Lewis.
 Beatrice Bishop, Margaret Mcleod, Bettie Payne, Constance Hathaway, Grace Borton, Margery Borton, Alice
 Wedge, Emily Thorme, Grace Watt,
 Julia Foster, Elizabeth Foster, Mary Louise Foster, Ruth Emmons, Jessie Walters, Helen Coops, Emma Rule, Irene Oakley, Laird Brown, William l Muirhead, Morris Rasmussen, Fritz Meyer, Donald Crossley, Mordant Will mot, Lester Alvey, Andrew Muirhead, Paul Meyer, Marshall Coley, John Miles, Fred Miles.
 Organ Recital at 7:10 At Evening-Geo. Schumann Melody, "Faith"-D R. Munro. Barcarolle-J. Offenbach. 7:30.
 Processional hymn. ''Tis Childrens Day"-Mary l.. Butler.
 | Chorus, '"The Children's Offering'- l Chester w. Greene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
RANKS LOSES LITIGATION
 WITH PERCY ?. ANDERSON
Court Holds That Evidence fs Insuffi-
 cicnt to Show Fraud.

On the ground that the evidence that he had employed Percy F. An tierson as his agent was not sufficient, Judge Lucien F. Burpee handed down a decision adverse to the plaintiff, Isaac T. Banks, in his suit to com pei Anderson to convey to him the Beach block, opposite police head quarters and extending through from Fairfield avenue to Cannon street. . The court observes that while it might have been more honorable for Anderson to have sold to Banks, still no fraud can be found in the trans- action.
 Banks sued Anderson for damagea and the conveyance of the property claiming that he had employed Ander- son to buy the property for him, and that Anderson did buy, but kept the purchase for himself.
 Anderson denied that he was act ing as Banks agent, and claimed to have been the agent of the Beach in- terests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
TWO COPS FIRED
 FROM THE FORGE
DIFFERENTIATION INTENSTrTED TO GET THE POLICEMAN WHO CRIM1NALLY ABUSED
 LITTLE GIRL.

New Haven, June S-The police commissioners after a session lasting from 8 o'clock last night until near ly l o'clock this morning dismissed from the force Pafrolmen John Kelly who was appointed April 8, 1888, and John J. Flynn, appointed June 3, 1891 the former for intoxicatiOn while on duty and the latter for conduct unbe- coming an officer and using insulting gestures.
 The case of the patrolman who criminally abused the 13 year old girl in Franklin street, two weeks ago was not called. It is still under in vestigation.
 The limit of punishment meted out to Kelly and Flynn came as some what of a surprise as there was some belief that while both would be se- verely punished it was not expected that they would be dismissed outright
 Both of these cases had more or less overshadowed the terrible affair of the policeman who assaulted the lit tie girl. The cry comes even stronger now that this man be got Whoever the man is his friends are now at work to save him at all hazards and to this end the ugliest stories have been put in circulation. The clumsi- ness of these stories is being denounc- ed by those familiar with the details One report Is to the effect that the drop for $500. Another is that the whole story is one of blackmail and yet another is one attempting to be- smirch the child, who is still in short dresses.
 The efficiency committee is on the track of the man. The same fateful finger that pointed to him yesterday is pointing to him today. The men of the force feel more and more the clinging disgrace brought down upon them and are demanding that no tsone be left unturned to bring him stone be left unturned to bring him heard that the mans friends are try ing to seal the mouths of those who may be able to throw further light on tho crime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
2 PIECES OF FINE MUSIC WITH

VII SVSA' DIXIE HOnE IACAzTNE sne cf the largest best illustrated and most enter taininG maGaxinss telling you all about home life h OAKLAND. we will send to new subscribers absolutely free two pieces of sheet music that cell for fifty eents per copy. This music is printed en heavy tuu size music paper. with illuminated cover pages in beautiful colors.
 Make your selection from the following list: "Wm19ns rhssgAh" "css css Da.es" hidal Days" ''Shever sl Rsssss "D.,cs a tAs BsaiGfBs" 'la cAi@.ih" CTaass Dasce) Select any two pieces oR music, send fifty csnts for suhscripttcn one year and your order will have prompt attention or one dollar for three years subscription and five pieces of music. This offer will only last for . ehort time. Write at once.
 DIXIE HOME MAGAZINE
 DssL U~ DaRlQNCaAA ALA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
SUING STATE FOR ] ] s259gae DAMAGES BECAUSE COMMISSIONER MAC-
 DONALD CLOSED UP ROAD
 LEADING TO GARAGE OF PHYSICIANS.

rage. incorporated, has taken steps tn bring action against the state claiming $15.OOO damages The garage is venture of a number of local phy- sa sieians apdS featRge4e ape the post kept their cars there and financed it as . matter of convenience to them selves also securing their automobile supplies from it. They claim that Highway Commissioner Macdonald by having closed up that part of the road for over a year, while highway re- pairs were being made, caused fall ing off in the business of the garage , so that it is not now a paying es- tabiishment. The papers in the case were served today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

Washington-That Columbus was a Jew, born Christoval Colon, but changed his name to avoid persecu- ton by the Spanish inquisition, is the assertion of Rabbi Abram Simon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
RICH BECOMES HENRY HUTZEL
 BY COURT DEGREE

John Henry Rich of this city was given permission to change his name to !. Henry Hutzel by Judge Burpee in the Superior court this morning. The petitioner claimed he has been known for years as J. Henry Hutzel. His father died when the petitioner was quite young and the complica- tions in the name ensued when the mother married a second time. Hut xel now conducts a musical studio in the Beers building. Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

Anthem, siSuffer Little Children to Come Unto Me"-Crowe. Offertory, Prayer Humphrey Stark
 Chorus, ''I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old'-Homer Norris.
 Recessional hymn, Consider the Lilies"-J. E. Spilman. Organ postlude, ''Marche Militaire" Schubert.
 The quartet will be assisted by the children's chorus of 35 voices. Elmer s. Joyce, organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

Hawthorne Mfg. Go. Grand St. Court Building .617 Hancock Ave. Easton, Conn. Hincks Bros, Bankers
 and Brokers Locomobile Go. Locomobile Go. Locomobile Co. 1896 Fairfield Ave. 12O Mt. Grove St. Long Hill Conn. Warmer Bros. Go. 660 State St. 1227 Noble Ave. 361 Fairfield Ave. 224 Wood Ave. Lock Chain Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

Washington-A citizens association has started a movement to replace police guards at the White House with soldiers, on the ground that the military forces would be more dig nified{'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15
Inquisitive Agent

"Sir, was grossly insulted by an
insurance agent here in Kendrick this
morning." said an intelligent lady at
the office of Mayor Brown last
Thursday.
Can it be possible2" said his
honor, removing his hat and taking
his feet from the top of his desk.
Have a chair until I can lind the
necessary blanks for making the
charge; but first relate to me the
nature of the insult offered you.
well" said the lady, Sylvester
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15
SCHOOL NOTES

A flag twelve feet long and eight
feet wide, has been orded for the
school with the money contributed by
the pupils for this purpose. Between
now and the arrival of the new flag
a new pole will be placed on the
schoolhouse that the emblem of our
country may be run up on the very
day it is received.
Room -Four
The pupils TO this room are pre-
pairing a debate on the question
Resolved: That the United States
should disarm." The eighth grade
pupils were generous enough to let
the seventh graders choose their side
of the debate. and naturally enough,
they chose the negative. but it now
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15

looks as if they will have the time of
their lives defending it, for the pupils
of the upper grade are piling up To-
gic and facts that portend a mighty
struggle. The pupils of both grades
have now got their briefs into pretty
good shape, and when they have
written on the subject. they will each
give an oral address on it. After
this point has been reached, if all
goes well, team will be selected
from each class and the question
will be debated before the public.
Watch this column for the date.
The roll of honor for the past two
weeks is as follows: Clara Baily.
Donald McCrea, Elmer Keiber,
Esther Glenn, Louise FLAG. Mable
McKeever, Mamie Davis, Rebecca
Fowler, Dasline Horne, Esther
Brown. Ella Wehtje. Edith Comp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15

ton, Glenna Durbin, Henry Meyer,
Ina Oaks. Joe Guy, Lloyd Waltz.
Lorrel Boyd, Ruth Dammarell, Ed
ward Murphy. The following pu-
pills have stood at the head of the
spelling classes for the past two
weeks: Edward Murphy. Roy Flor
ance, Edith Compton, Manila Han
son, Rose Riggle won the eighth
grade spelling match.
High School
The high school pupils are now
rehearsing their drama the The
Freshman" three times a week and
are going to ask the public to meet
them at Barnum's Theatre on the
22nd of this month and witness this
most excellent comedy. Without a
single exception the pupils are doing
splendid work on this play and if
nothing goes wrong the public will
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15

Chats my husband) and got to
talking about life insurance, and my
husband being very busy right now
filling our new bean bin, asked me
to come to Kendrick and see the
agent and have the application filed.
Well that agent just set himself on
making a perfect fool of me; he
wanted to know if had ever been
married before---if I had ever had
the measles or been disappointed in
love-and then he ask me" said she.
drawing her veil and blushing vio-
lently, he ask me what was the
state of my husbands nativity"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15

receive a rare treat. Please remem-
Der the date and encourage the pu-
pils..with your presence. Lee Craig is
now taking the part originally assign
ed to Adelbert Riggle, and is doing
we'll in it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15

w. S. Russell and Vent Perkins.
of Moscow. in company with AL
Roberts left Kendrick, Tuesday
afternoon for the North Fork, on a
hunting trip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15

I<ZNANNNNZXZ\NN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s Buy Your Goods Al
5 WH0LESALE
q At The Lauterbach Old Store
APIAN STAEhENTWe
Merchandise and will
20 wholesale Local
attending o
else would dare
$500 $780,
$500
at
q a shoes
pr
500 Chldrens al pair.
q $3.50 worth of Mems wholesale
GodsaCot
dollar it
a
w it,
) The CASH STORE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
At the Opera House.

"Graustark,' will be the attrac-
ton at the Shelton opera house on
April q. Messrs. Baker and Castle
guarantee a perfect performance In
every particular. They send on tour
a carload of massive scenery Mr.
Baker, who dramatized the book. in
his desire to get the correct atmos-
phere, spent a summer kodakine
| through Europe and every scene
! is replica of old world royal envir-
onment The costumes were design
ed from the plates of celebrated
court costumer. Mr.. Castle, who Sc
lected the cast and produced the
play, has given the same attention
to ensemble and detail which con-
tributed so largely to the success Of
Quo vadis," When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" and Nine.
Shuman-Heink's production OF
which he was the guiding hand, No
effort has bee nspared to make this
production the one sensation of the
season as it was last year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
Mrs. Bakers Recital.

Shakespare's Much Ado About
Nothing will be the evenings en-
tertainment at Trinity University
April 2. Mrs. Baker will come here
from the state normal at Denton and
will probably arrive in Waxahachie
on the morning train. Tickets are
on sale at Curlin's Drug store, also
in the hands of a number of stu
dents of Trinity University Those
who buy before 6 O'Clock on the
evening OF the recital will save 20
cents as the door admission will be
us cents and advance sale tickets
so cents. Cars as usual to and from
| the recital. Time OF recital $3.50,
Tuesday evening, April 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
Railroad Building Checked.

Washington. March 29.-The re-
port of the Hadley Railroad Secur-
titles Commission declaring that
the necessary development OF rail
road facilities is now endangered
by the reluctance of investors to
purchase new issues of railroad Sc
eurities in the amount required" Ia
causing some uneasiness in con
gress.
Railroad building throughout
the country is at standstill, due
to inability to market securities and
Texas, which is considered the most
profitable field for railroad con-
struction, reports no new mileage
during 1912 and several projects
tied UP for want of capital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
NOT A SECRET.
Kathryn Dunne's Story.

1t is said that in Europe when
woman finds a remedy that does her
great good, she keeps it a secret fof
she does not want any other woman
to be able to rival her charms.
American women are different.
When they find good remedy,
they want other women to get the
benefit too so they tell their
friends.
Miss Kathryn Dunno of N. Y
City is one of these. She says
When l was in a weakened condi.
ton last spring I took Vinol with
| the greatest benefit and l recon-
mended it highly. Five OF my
friends are now taking Vinol on &C
count of the benefit / received"
When you are rundown and weak
you need better blood and NOR
strength and Vinol win give then
to you. 1t is a delicious cod liver AM
iron preparation without oil and re
stores untold thousands of pale, ner
yous, broken down people to healtl
each year. We give you back you
money if Vinol does not help you
| Curlin's Two Drug Stores, mort
side square, west side square. Was
ataehie, Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
Are Your Kidneys wen2

Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Rneu-
matism, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy. Infla-
nation of the Bladder, Bad Blood
and Nervous Troubles caused by
Sick Kidneys.
Curtin Drug company, the vel
known druggists of Waxahachie
know by experience that HINDIPC
will cure all forms Of Kidney an6
Nervous Troubles, FAD will guaran
tee 1t In all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at theil
risk? 1t costs you nothing IL 1T dom
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address pre-
| paid, on receipt OF so cents. Six bot
ties, $3.50. under a positive guaran
| tee. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
odd Fellows in New Han.

For the first time since the burn
ing of their magnificent building
Nov. ~. of last year, Waxahachie
Lodge No. so, I. o. o. f., will meet
in their own hall on South Rogers
street tonight. This property wa:
purchased from the Texas Mortgag,
and Banking Co. by the lodge ant
beautiful lodge room has been ar
ranged ON the second floor, and
while it is not complete in every de-
tail, arrangements have been made
so that lodge meetings can be held
there and tonight Waxahachie lodge
will meet in its own home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
LIST or DIRECTORS
OF NEW INTERURBAN.
Three Well Known Business Men of
Waxahachie Are Included.

| Waxahachie Are Included.
| The directors of the Southern
| Traction company, q charter for
which was filed In Austin Wednes-
day, are as follows.
j. r. Strickland, Osce Goodwin,
| F.. M. Drane, J e. Whiteselle, J..
A. Thompson of Corsieana; w. w.
Batcheler of Ferris; J. H. Miller.
| George w. Coleman and J. Lee Penn
| of Waxahachie; W. r. Mcdaniel oil
Milford; w. ]. Neale, w w. Seelcy
and w. ID. Larry of Waco; J. Bald
ridge Of Ennis; ]. X. Parr OF Hills
boro, w. r. GLASGOW OF West. A. A..
Jackson and G. W. Hobson of Dali
las, william r. Compton, A. T. West
and A. T. Perkins Of st. Louis,
A. r. Perkins, who is on the di-
rectorate is connected with the St..
Louis Trust company, which Is in
terested in the Marshall and East
Texas, the Brownville and other
Texas railroad properties.
Referring to the charter special
from Austin dated March 26th says:
"An interurban trolley line from
Dallas to Waco via Ferris, Ellis
county. is the purpose OF the South.
ern Traction company, chartered to-
day in the department of state,
with place of business in Dallas and
capital stock OF $500, 900. OF which
s100,00 is certified and paid In.
Five million dollars of the capital
stock is common and the remainder
preferred, The interurban also will
go to Corsicana. 1t will traverse
the counties of Dallas. Ellis, Hill
and Navarro, with a to-
tai of 155 miles.
~ F. Strickland is shown to own
300 shares and Osee Goodwin
200 shares"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
waxahaehie Man Candidate.

Billie Parks, formerly a citizen
of Waxahachie, now residing il
Dallas, is a candidate for the legis-
lature from Dallas county. Mr.,
Parks has many friends here who
hope he may be successful in the
contest He is advocating number
Of reform ideas and has the back
ing OF the union labor element Of
Dallas. Mr.. Parks has long beer
identified with the labor unions
| many of the state conventions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
Odd Fellows Meeting.

Regular meeting of Waxahachie
Lodge No. 80, l. 0. 0. F., tonight at
7;30 In Odd Fellows hall on Rog-
ers street. Every member is urged
to be present as this will be the first
meeting we will have In our new
hall
Work in initiatory degree.
ARTHUR MACKOY. N. G.
c. r. GIBSON. Secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
County Attorney Returns.

County Attorney Pippen has re-
turned from Austin, where he rep
resented the state before the court
OF criminal appeals In the submits
sion of the Burrel1 Oates case
Mr.. Pippen said it was believed
the records of this case had gone
up in better shape this time than
ever before, and he expressed him
self as feeling quite confident that
the verdict of the trial court would
be affirmed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
DIR. Abbott Coming.

DIR. J. S. Abbott, state dairy and
pure food commissioner, of Waco
will arrive in Waxahachie tomor.
row morning DR.. Abbott viii attend
the meeting of the Ellis Count,
Creamery stockholders at 2 p m
at the Commercial club rooms ant
make a talk pertaining to the dair!
and creamery industry. Every stock
holder should be present and hea
DIR. Abbott
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
Is MADE IN
BURRELL OATES CASE
Defense's Council, in Appeal to
Higher Court, Stress Conten-
ton Aronoff Was Shot

H1Eher court, stress JOnten-
ton Aronoff Was Shot
Accidentally.
Austin, Texas, March 29.-The
appeal of the negro, Burrell Oates,
from conviction of the charge OF
numbering Sol Aronoff, Dallas
merchant, was submitted yesterday
morning in the court of criminal
appeals for the fifth time. In cons
trast with the notoriety this case
has gained in the past three years
was the submission of the appeal
from the last conviction In Ellis
county, only counsel and court stem
ographers attending the arguments
yesterday.
A. s. Basket of Dallas argued for
| the appeal, and stressed the conten-
| ton that Aronoff was shot acciden-
tally by his wife, In her excitement,
when attempting to repel the negro.
He also insisted there was contra
dictory evidence In the testimony
of Nathan Aronoff. son of the dead
man. The son, the claim was, testi-
fled that his mother had a 3S-cali-
Der pistol and Oates As caliber,
and the argument is that evidence
showed the wound was that of
ball. For the state, Assistant Attor-
nev General c. E. Lane and County
Attorney G. A. Pippen of Ellis coun-
ty appeared, the latter attacking
the accidental shooting claim with
the argument that it was physical
impossibility for Mrs. Aronoff acct |
dentally to have shot her husband, |
for the wound was In the left breast |
and evidence showed eonclusively |
she was standing to the right of de-
ceased when the shot was fired
AS in former appeals, decision of
his long drawn out case is awaited
With interest, but 1t is not expected
opinion will be forthcoming at once,
wing to the crowded condition of
he docket.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-29
Partly by driving blood from the

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys,
and partly by throwing much work
upon them. Foley's Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, give tone
to the urinary organs and restore
the normal action of the bladder.
They are tonic In action. quick in
results. Try them. For sale by Cur
Inns Two Drug Stores. Curtin Drug
| Co., north side square, Curtin Phar-
| macy, west side square. d&w