davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
o6S -9o7 TAIN ST

made five runs making the score at the finish il to in their favor.
 Rev. M. J. OConnor is passing this week in retreat at Keyser's Island
 The Junior Glass of the local High school rendered it's annual reception to the seniors at the home of Miss Louise Barnum, Warwick avenue, Fri day evening. The class colors, green and white, figured in the decoratio The evening was passed in dancing and an elaborate luncheon was serv- ed.
 An impressive part of the services at St. James church yesterday was offered by the class of 45 young peo- pie who partook of the Holy Commun- Ion for the first time. So large class of communicants is seldom seen and 1t signifies that there is no lack Qf interest among the young people o1 St. James in church matters.
 The members of Lilley camp, W. O. w. in full uniform turned out yester- day and carried out the regular mem camp visited Mountain Grove ceme- tery in the morning and Union ceme- tery in the afternoon
 The fine program offered by the children of the Sunday school at the M. P. church last night was appreciat- ed by a large congregation.
 
 by Roy De Lacour of King street and a dog owned by John Hart living op- posite have maintained noisy rivalry ever since Mr. Hart moved into the neighborhood but the feeling has been evening when the dogs got together in the street and battled for supre- macy. Hart's dogs which is part bull fastened himself to "Blarrey" and refused to let go Mr. Hart attempted to separate the combatants assisted by Russell Beardsley and was bitten in MT. Hart visited a doctor and had the wounds cauterized. They are serious. King street is pretty we'll dogged at present On the last count there were 1S dogs owned on the street between Barnum avenue and the railroad. On ed with little injury to the interests of the community.
 While removing q plate glass from the front of the Plumb q Bartram store Saturday Q piece of glass fell and struck Contractor Sidney Beards- ley on the back of his left hand. A deep cut was the result which was dressed by a doctor but is very pain full. The new front of the store is another move toward the modernizing of the centre of the town. The store will present fine appearance when the job Is completed.
 w. H. St. John has had his Atlas motor car repaired and put in perfect order at the Ladd garage. The car which operates on a novel principle Is the only one of it's kind in the town.
 On Midsummer day, June 21, lawn fete will be given at the Stratford library the proceeds to be devoted to the book fund. Those who will donate articles for the fete are reQuested to notify the librarian, Miss Frances Russell. The affair promises to be one of the most interesting events of the summer. The library entertain ments are events in the life of the own and the midsummer festival will 3ffer many entertaining features. '|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
ELM IS NOT A
 LONGLIVED TREE

Bridgeport has been informed through Professor Tuomey, of Yale. that the eims in its Beardsley Park are doomed. This has a sort of familiar sound. From all about come reports Of the loss, immediate or prospective of elm trees. The only surprise in this case is that the failing trees are usual .ly old ones, and we did not know that Bridgeport had been settled long enough for it's trees to be very old The elm is not a long-ived tree and we are discovering the fact, and that is about all there is to this loss of elms. Nature gets in her work. It Is proposed to Bridgeport that syca- mores be substituted. Down Cam bridge way they have been talking oaks, and at New, Haven naples "The Courant'' itself somewhat along in years (about 150) favors oaks. We like stalwart companions.-Hart Courant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
BOSTON STRIKERS
 TO GET SUPPORT
 FROM 4. F. OF |,

Boston. June 1o-With the>local cen- tral labor union having unanimously voted to uphold the striking Boston Elevated street car employees and as- surances from Washington that Sam uel Gompers will lend all the power ful influence of the American Feder- ation of Labor to aid them the newly organized union of the A. A. of s. & D. R. E.. Of A., today. claimed victory certain. The new union was informed today, of the action of the Boston Central Labor Uion and of the deci- sion of President Gompers to aid them in every way.
 The central labor union even went so far as to pass resolutions urging all members of organized labor unions to boycott the elevated's cars. Another factor. today. gave the street car men hope for victory. This was a paid advertisements of the .ele- vated offering to take back every man who has struck so far who has not indulged in any form of disorder. Union officials declared, today, that this is an admission of weakness by the company despite the fact that they claim to have competent service with a policeman on each car during day. light hours.
 Following the few minor disorders of Sunday. today was quiet up to near noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY FOR ST. AUCUSTINE'S Former City Attorney Thomas B M. Cullinan Is Chosen Presi-
 dent

The men of St. Augustine's parish at meeting last evening organized a branch of the Holy Name society and all indications point to it becoming one of the largest and most flourish ing in the diocese. The. meeting was held in the church and Rev. Father McElroy, rector, presided. After stat ing the objects and purposes of the organization. Father McElroy called for nominations for the various of fees.
 The following were unanimously chosen: President, Thomas M. Culli- nan: vice-president, Edward Loner- gan: secretary, John J. Conway: trea- surer, Thomas H. Dewitt, counsellors: Thos F. Reilly. J. C.. Grace. Patrick Howard and Patrick Carroll: Ways and Means, T. Leo Lalley and W. B. Prendergast.
 The next meeting will be held Sum- day July IA at which time 1t ls ex. pected that several hundred additional names will be added to the list. All of the local Catholic parishes now have Holy Name societies attached to them with a few exceptions and these will soon join the procession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
MIDDLETOWN WORKERS
 GALL ON EMPLOYERS
 CONCERNING CONCESSIONS

Middletown, June 1O-Everything was calm and serene in the neighoor- hood of the Russell Manufacturing Company's plant at South Farms when the employees went to work, this morn ing and except for the officers and troopers on guard it was like any of the days before the strike took place.
 At meeting. yesterday. in the Ital- ian theatre, it was decided by the strikers that they would march in pro- cession to the factory. this morning, headed by brass band and that also they would engage in individual pick ct duty but this program was changed at a meeting held. last night. It was determined that no further demonstra- tion should be made until the officials of the company were waited upon by a committee of workers. This commit tee called on the officers, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
YACHT RACE WINNERS

Races under the auspices of the Park City. Mohawk. Columbia and Berkshire Yacht clubs were held Sat- urday afternoon. In the Cabin Ctuio- CT class, victoria. III. Columbia club. owned by Pengue Bros, finished nrst. Humpty Dumpty, Beers and Cinnoss, Miamogue club, was second.
 In the Class F aux1liaries, the M0v- ny Widow, owned by G. F. AIlen Of the Mohawk club, took frat prize. q. F. Kraft's Louise, of the Mohawk club. was second. In Clase E. f1atbottoms, Zira, owned by Edward CoggUWou of the Pequonnock club, finished ASst. Walter Jeliffe's Governor, of the Miamogue club, was second.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
SOCIETY SHOWERING
 FAVORS ON THEIR
 ROYAL HIGHNESSES

New York. June 1o-with bevies of society girls and matrons anxiously trying. to lionize Princes Henry Reuss and Christian by breaking into the of ficial schedule with social functions exclusively for the royalties, the odffi- cers of the German naval squadron began the second day of their stay in this port by receiving, on Rear Adfnin- al Von Rebeur-Paschwitz' fIagship Moltke, the military officers from governors Island and the officers from the navy yard.
 A The days program included formal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
R. R.. IMPORTING
 STRIKE BRHAKlRA

New London, June lo.-The Csn- tral Vermont Railroad Company c, today, importing meE to take the places of the striking freight hand lers at the docks and by night hopo to have enough men to handle t1o incoming freight. The 12o Striksf0 are mostly Polanders and have thus far made no trouble. The .strike vas caused by the refusal of the com pany to give the men wage of 1o cents an hour. The men asked for an increase of from IT cents to 1&x cents an hour ahdt this was granted. They then deinand6d 90 cents but tho company rrefube0 and the strike fol- lowed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
HOFFMAN DEAD
Bicyclist Killed Tn Collision With - Police Chiefs Auto.

E8fiden, June 10-Conrad Hoffman 50 tie bicyclist who collided with an automobile in Wallingford, last night. in which Chief of Police OReilly was riding,-died at local hospital, early today from the effects of a fractured skull. UHeilly and his nephew say they wele running on the right side cle, seemingly on his own side of the road, suddenly. crossed directly into the road of the machine When picked up he was-lsnconscious and remained in that condition at the. Meriden hos pital until he died.
 The joyFiders whom Chief O'Reilly was chasing were arrested by another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms
 From RentinQ

Many desirable rooms don't rent for the simple reason that they: are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Spend % cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public your house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and the applicantt, for rooms will be satisfied. There Is nothing better made, noth ing so clean to use and noth- inc so harmless to human beings-it docs not burn. Trv a can. 25s cents, it is worth money to you.
 THE CHnQs PHlkn1elloY
 Fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
STRIKERS, POLICE FORGE.

London, June 10.-Addressing a mass meeting of the striking dock workers, today, at Tower Hill, Ben Tillett, the labor leader. urged the immediate organization of 8 strikers police force." 2.0O0. strong. He said such a force would be necessary for defense in the event of police inter- ference and recommended that the
 civilians be armed with the stoutest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.

New London, June 10.-Burglare entered the grocery store of J. J. Clancy, on Bank street, last night, by forcing a rear window and took the store safe out into the back yard. The noise made by them when attempting to open the safe attracted the atten- ton of people in the neighborhood and they were scared away before 1t was opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
N. UMPIREs FINED.

New York, June 10.-President Lynch, of the National League. to- day, fined Umpires Owens and Bren- nan $25 each for officiating at the exhibition game the Giants played at Long Branch, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
 Second Week of the  JUNE SALE
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods.
 | Figured lawns, good assortment of
 patterns, worth 5c,,s Sale Hrice 9c Sd. assorted patterns. Sale price 4szc yd.
 Figured lawns, all good patterns. Sale price Sc yard.
 2.000. yards plain iChambray and
 dress ginghams. value 12Ac. Sale
 price Sc yard.
 Special lot of lawns. value 12jxci and 15c: Sale price 9c yard. Apron ginghams, value Sc. Sale price 5c yard. Percales, good styles, stripe and dg- ured effects, value 12Mc to 15c Sole
 price Sc yard. !. 2,000 yards dress ginshams. and
 seersucker. s2 inches wide. value 1sc.z Sale price lie yard. 4 Printed lawns and corded batiste, | good assortment of patterns, value 1sc. Sale price 131zc yard. ' 1000 yards pongees and poplins, all the new shades. value 1sc. Sale price 15c yard.
 Silk muslins, fancy stripes, good
 styles. value 25c to s71sc. Sale price 19c yard. Cleft Aisle, Front.)
 Toilet Department Demonstration of the AUBREY SISTERS Beautifer, Cold Cream, 7 Greaseless Cream, Tint, Soap and De- pilatory now going on. Beautider, 25c and soc. Creams, 25c, soc and
 $f.O0. Tint, 25c and Soc. Soap. 36c..
 These goods are we'll known and are
 backed up by the stores guarantee
 as well as the makers. Come in and
 have the lady in charge tell you of the
 merits of the goods. (Right Aisle.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
TWO-PIECE SUITS OF WHITE
 MIXTURES IN HIGH FAVO

Though these dainty white suits are not practical for travelling wear. or for wear in the early or late season, during the summer months, they bid fair to have exceeding popularity. This typical suit with a straight skirt and the new cutaway coat is of white mohair and worsted mixture. Draped revers of white braid ornaments make the coat distinctive. A black hat and patent leather boots with button cloth tops give the white suit correct, conventional air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

New 0kts James Frankhaus- e, took away her husband's clothes to keep him DOber and James ran marathon through Harlem streets in his birthday suit till he was captur. ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

Malone. N Y.-Five Chinese, dis guised as negroes. were caught by the immigration officials who say there is no telling how widely the ruse has been successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
Summer White Millinery
E. II. DILLON & co.

calls on Mayor Gaynor and the Germ an consul general to wind up. tonight. with a. banquet at the Waldorf at which Admiral Won Rebeur-Pasch witz, Admiral Winslow, of the Ameri- can escort squadron and about 70 o6- ficers from each squadron will be pres ent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
Silk. Bargains.


 19 inch black taffeta, value 75c. Sale price 49c yard.
 21 inch black Japanese silk, value 75c. Sale price 49c yard.
 19 inch black messaline. Sale price 59c yard. ue S9c and $1.00. Sale price 79c yd. 36 inch black messaline, value $1.z5. Sale price s5c yard. Colored Silks.
 Special value in foulards-5sc qual- ity. Sale price 39c yard.
 Stripes and fancy silks, value 75c. Sale price 39c yard.
 36N inch wash silks, value 75c. Sale price 39c yard.
 Remnants at half price.
 Cleft Aisle, Rear.) Dress Goods
 36 inch, plain colors, brown, navy, dark and light green. garnet. gray, plafds and fancy mixtures, value 29c. Sale price 22c yard. 36s inch white and blue. white and green stripe mohair, value soc. Sale price 39c yard.
 54 inch black, brown, green and navy blue, white striped mohair, val ue 75c. Sale price soc yard. 54 inch black and white whip cord, value $1.25. Sale price 75c yard. 50 inch navy blue Sicilian, value $1.00. Sale price 75c yard.
 hf, inch suitings, worth $1.25 and $1.50.a, Sale price $1.OO yard. Remnants black and colored dress goods at sales prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

Hammondsport, N Y.-The son of Edwin Petite, across Lake Keuka, was injured by fall and Dr. D. L. All den crossed the lake in 8 hydro-plane to attend him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

Bayonne, N. J.-Scores of passenger trains entering and leaving Bayonne ran through fire that destroyed $250,- coo lumber yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

New York-Staten Island man said bullfrogs there croak only from a. m. to midnight, thereby obeying the new law that prohibits unseemly noises from midnight until a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10

WANT - CElrT A WORD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
RAY CONSOLIDATED
HAS BIG SHIPMENTS
Sends 1000 Cars of Ore to
Hayden Plant During
2 Single Month.
a Single Mon

Raw. Ariz.. Nav I5-The Ray Con-
sOlidated Copper company shipped ap-
proximately 1000 cars OF crushed ore
TO the reduction plant at Hayden dur
ing the month of April This averages
Sc tons TO the car. making a total de-
livery Of 10000 tons Of finely crushed
ore for the enormous mill
The capacity OF the concentration Is
5000 tons per month. which indicates
that the output OF the mines is but
half Of what il viii ultimately be. The
tested ratio Of concentration is about
20 into one. making the production Of
concentrates 1880 tons on a maximum
months run. Their copper contents.
however. are exceptionally high. the
present ASSAYS ranging in the neigh
bOrhOOd of 30 percent, with few de-
examinations going below this figure.
Thus the production OF 45,OeU,OOO
pounds Of bullion annually IS assured,
and the cOmpany's endeavOr to stretch
its Yield to 65,OOO.OOO pounds per year
may be soon realized-especially SO.
since the purchase OF the Ray Central
properties. which have vast tOnnages
OF first grade ore where concentrating
l.; not required
Although the SEiami company IS pro-
Gucine copper at lac per pound, with
ore OF a slightly lower grade than
that which obtains here, the Ray Con-
solidated is exerting every resource to
bring its copper cost to FRACTION
above seven cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
PAYS FOR MINE IN
EACH 90 DAYS YIELD
Mines of Mogollon District
Are Making Record
Productions.

MogolIon. y. n, May 15.-At the
Ernestine Mining company 1855 tons
were crushed during the week, produc-
ing IS sacks OF concentrates and the
usual zinc box precipitates. The last
1C day cleanup in April yielded 1915
troy ounces Of bullion and $500 pounds
Of concentrates During the month Of
April 5000 tons were milled. prOduc-
ing 2S. eco troy ounces Of gold and sill
yer bullion and $1,000 pounds OF high
grade concentrates. This property is
now producing every so days the price
paid the Last Chance mine by the pres
eut owners.
The Oaks company treated 145 tons
in April from 12S feet of development
on the Pacific mine. which will be, sur
ficieutly developed TO begin stOpinG
within 80 days. At the Johnson mine
the fun width OF the new shaft is in
ore. which IS being transported to the
DeadwOod mill
DeadwOod mines development was
advanced 10 feet during the week and
325 tons We're mined. In the mill p
sacks OF concentrates and the regular
precipitare cleanup was made Espe-
cially good ore is coming from the 800
level. north.
In the SocOrro mines approximately
1000 tons We're milled during April
The Deep Down level at the bottom
of the Wine is being driven west In
good ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

coke in Colfax county amounted to
I01.204 tons.
The number Of men employed in the
coal mines Of New Mexico in 1911 was
1907. who worked an average of 250
days. against 1855 for an average Of
2S3 days in 1910. The average prOduc-
ton for each emplOye in 1911 was 1857
tons for the year. or 3.41 tons a day,
against 949 tons and 3-46 tons, respec-
lively, in 1910.
Although a comparatively small pOr-
ton OF New MeXicO's product is under
cut by machines. there IS very little
coal shot from the solid. Nearly all
OF il is either undercut or sheared by
hand. and il IS q credit TO the new
state that the methods employed to
insure safety in It's larger mines are
Of the best known
In the larger mines shot flrers are
employed to shoot down the coal, and
every p-ecautiOn IS taken to see that
the coal is properly undercut or
sAeared. that the holes are properly
drilled. and that the shots are prop
erly placed before they are fired In
some cases the shooting is done by
electricity. the current being turned
on from outside the mine. and no shoot
ing IS done until every man is known
TO have left the mine.
In 1911, 1921 tons. or 3 percent. Of
the total production Of coal was un-
dercut by machines. Of which 10 We're
reported in use In 1910 only three
machines were employed, mining y.
6O9 tons OF coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
MINING NEWS
Entrance of Guggenheims
Into Globe Miami District
Considered Significant.

Globe. Ariz., May 15.-At the Copper
Reef mine. Is miles south Of san Car
los. the erection OF the new engine and
air compressor at the portal of the
California tunnel is well under way and
is expected to be finished in about 10
days, after which the driving of the
tunnel will be resumed. The tunnel is
now about 1000 feet long and it is pro-
posed to drive ii 1900 or 1000 feet
further 10 cut four veins that OutcrOD
prominently. attaining on them a depth
OF 1900 TO 1900 feet Chas Saxman is
superintendent.
Shirley Neff and associates are haul
ing ore from their claims near the Cop
per Reef mine to the railroad at San
carlos and have a car nearly loaded.
The ore is reported TO have a gross
value Of so per ton in gold, silver and
copper.
Churn Drilling Continues.
At the Southwestern Miami churn
drilling continues steadily. Holes l. )
and are 5O0,420 and 900 feet deep.
respectively. Hole No. has passed
Out OF the co1glOmerate into dacife and
mole No has reached the schist Hole
NO IS still in conglOmerate.
one cnurndriu is In operation on the
barney group drilling hole No. 3, which
IS hole No. OF the Southwestern
Miami.
Radfum Holds Election
At the annual meeting of the Radium
Mines company. held in Globe. the fol-
lowing directors and officers were
elected w h Mercer, president; D. r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
COPPER co.
is NOW REORGANIZED
Development VIII Be Pushed
and a Mill VIII Be
Erected.
Erected.

Miami. Ariz.. May 1.-THE Arizona
Lead Silver-COpper Co, which owns
property 10 miles south of san Carlos
has been reorganized in Stafford, with
a Capitalization OF $4,000 and a
par value of IS per share. The Of
ficers OF the new mining company are:
D. W. Mitchell, president; J. s. Black,
vice president. ". r Chambers, secre-
rary- w. P LathrOp. treasurer. All OF
the fncorporatOrs are well known min
ing and business men Of the state.
The holdings OF the company COM
prise Is claims in the San Carlos dis
trict which is a proved high grade cop
pe-. gold and silver property. Work
so far done on the property consists OF
tunneling 10 the amount of about 500
feet. also several shafts and open cuts.
All necessary tools are on the ground
ana the road IS completed within two
and one-half miles OF the camp. The
company intends to push development
on q large scale as fast as possible
and il is very likely that a mill will be
constructed on the property in the near
future. as officials Of the company have
been watching closely all types of
milling machinery in the Globe-Miami
district for the past few months and
president Mitchell said while in Miami
some time ago. that as soon as suf-
ficient ore was developed a mill would
be erected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
MINING NEWS
COPPER REEF INSTALS MACHINERY;
RADIUM MINES CO. ELECTS OFFICERS

Williamson. vice president: Annie Mer-
Ger. secretary; J. y McDonough ana J.
n Leach The company owns 60
claims three miles north Of Globe and
ore in the early days Negotiations
are being conducted for the sale OF
the property
shaft Is Retimbered.
The reJimbering Of the copper HllI
slaft Of the Arizona Commercial mine
has been completed to point a short
distance below the fourth level
The suit OF the Arizona Eastern
railroad in condemnation proceedings
against property owners along the
right OF way or the proposed eNt .9-l
sion OF the line from its present ter
minus at Miami to the Inspiration
mine is now being heard in the su-
periOr court at Globe
The exploration of the Schultze group
of I6 claims three miles west OF Miami
and under option to the South Live Oak
Development company, was started this
week An unusually large deep we'll
drilling machine is being used. the
boiler. engine and derrick being
mounted on separate trucks. The hole
was started with a II II inch bit
the largest ever used in the district
and IL is estimated that depth OF 1000
feet can be attained If necessary.
The Needles Deal.
The Needles group and adjoining
claims, secured by the GugSenhelmss,
comprise p claims owned by Dan r.
Williamson and Is claims owned by l.
II Trimm VIM Phillips. Theodore
Phillips and Nessrs. Hobbs and Martin
dale F. W. HOar. of Globe, manager
for the Southwestern Miami Develop
ment company, conducted the negotia-
The entrance OF the Guggenheims
into the Miami district means increased
prosperity to the town OF Miami