davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-12-12
Notice

l expect to be in my shop this
winter. Shall be pleased to paint
your wagon, automobile, or any
other thing that can be done in a
first class paint shop.
Yours respectfully,
E. E. Blake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-12-12

Madam Webb, aged 80 years, was
one of Thanksgiving party at the
home of her son; Lucius Webb, in
East Granville. She is still quite
active.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
BUSINESS MEN
TO BACK OPTIONAL
COMMISSION BILL

At a meeting and dinner of the. di-
rectors of the Bridgeport Business
Mems association at the Arcade res
taurant, last evening, it was voted
that the president appoint a committee
of five to draft bill which would pro-
vide a universal charter which would
permit the adoption of the commission
form of government in all Connecticut
cities, by submitting the question to a
vote of the people.
The resolution also provided that
this bill when prepared should be sub
mitted to the state Business Mems as
ISOLATION and if though best be pre-
sented to the next session of the Leg
islature.
It will be recalled that the effort to
establish a Public Utilities commission
in this state had it's inception in the
Bridgeport association, which, through
it's committee, drafted bill, which
with a few notifications finally be-
came a law.
Tt is probable President c. D. Davis
will name on this committee, City
Treasurer NJ. w. OTanwaring and Sam
uel e. Vincent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

were gained. Yale and Princeton
played without scoring in the first
period.
Neither goal was in danger as both
teams played kicking game almost
entirely Yale was once within
Prnceton's 35 yard line but lost dis
tance on a, penalty.
SECOND PERIOD.
The period started with the ball in
Ya1e's possession in the center of the
field. After two rushes with but little
gain, Knowles kicked to ,Princeton's
yard line. Baker was thrown with
out gain
Standing behind his line, Law kick
ed to Wilson on Yale's 26 yard line.
There was holding by Yale and
Princeton was given the ball on their
20 yard line.
Click, on a quarterback run, skirted
Ya1e's left end for 2s yards.
-Ainsworth threw him near the CEN
ter of the field. Law kicked to Will
son on Ya1e's 20 yard line and the
Yale quarterback dashed back IS
yards.
Knowles punted to Law on Prince
back six yards. Law kicked out Of
bounds on Yale's 80 yard line.
Knowles Immediately kicked 20
Baker on Princeton's 25 yard line
The ball was lost but recovered.
Princeton's ball on her 20 yard line.
On a fake formation, STREET made 2
yards through center. Law kicked to
Wilson on Ya1e's 40 yard line.
Although half the Princeton team
was on him, Wilson ran the ball back
10 yards. Ainsworth tried Prince
toms left end without gain. Knowles
kicked to Baker on Prfnceton's Is
yard line. The ball was run back 10
yards.
Talbot was hurt The big tackle re-
covered, however. and continued On
the first down, Law tried Yale's right
end on a fake kick formation, but was
thrown without gain. He Immediately
kicked to Wilson on Yale's 40 yaro
line. The ball was run back 8 yards
On a quarterback run, Wilson made
half yard. Knowles kicked to Baker
on Princeton's 25 yard line. It was a
fair catch and then Law kicked to
Ainsworth, who fumbled. Dunn recov-
cred it in the center of the field, but
and the ball was given to Yale on
Princeton's 81 yard line. Dunn made
two yards through center.
On shift play, Ainsworth made Z
yards. It was YaIes ball on Prince
toms % yard line. Then came a oues-
ton whether Yale had scored a first
down, but a measurement showed that
the ball lacked some distance.
Dunn plunged into center for the
distance and it was Ya1e's first down
on Princeton's 21 yard line Yale
stands began shouting for a touch
down.
Knowles tried Princeton's right end
without gain. On a double pass, Will
son made three yards. Guernsey,
YaIe's dropkicker, went in for
Knowles. Guernsey dropped a pretty
goal from the field, from the 80 yard
line.
Yale 8, Princeton 0.
Baker kicked off to PendIeton who
muffed the ball, but a Yale man re-
covered it.
Guernsey kicked to Baker on
Princetons 8 yard line. The Prince
ton captain was thrown without gain.
Law inn ediate1y kicked to Wilson on
Ya1e's Is yard line. There was no
run back.
Guernsey kicked to Baker in the
center of the field. The ball was run
back 8 yards. Yale was penaIized Is
yards for illegal tack1ing and it was
Princeton's ball on the blues "a yard
line. On the first rush. STREET made
yards. Click. on quarterback run,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

1t was one of the cIeverest STRAIT
egdes that Mexico or Juarez mas
known. Villa, with General Herrera,
was at Chihuahua City, Thursday, be-
Ssiieved to be attacking the. town. Fed
seral troops were rushed to the rein
forcement of the Chihuahua, garrison,
| but Villa never really pushed his at
tack there. Trains were made ready
to convey his army into Juarez last
night while all federal officers in
| Northern Mexico believed him to be
eHerting every energy to take Chihua-
hua-
On the contrary, he took 5000 OF his
| troops on board of the train which
reached Jaurez at the time a federal
troop train was expected. Not once
was he challenged.
Under cover of, darkness, the rebels
surrounded the town save the river
front, that next to the American bor-
der, and concerted attack was made
with the artillery doing much of the
work. The federals were SO completely
demora1ized by the attack that they
offered no serious resistance
Colonel Cano, spokesman for the reb-
els, told the Associated Press today
that he had no idea of the number
killed and wounded in the engagement,
but he did not believe the loss was
heavy. Three Americans are reported
TO have been killed curing the firing.
Refugees from Juarez began to fee
over the International bridge into Ell
Paso soon after the firing Many cfti-
zens in JJEarez We're unable to reach
the American side because Of the sud
denness 81 the attack, The Americans
grouped at an American hotel Hear
the .Jefetures and rebel guard was
placed to protect them
Botf Mexican rebe1 soldiers and
United States cavalry refused to allow
a nv T<as,soT1 fo egTp fnro Mexico though
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
HUERTA PLANS
To ORGANIZE
new CONGRESS
Lind's Requests Are Ignored
By Mexican President.
EMBASSY MAY BE
WITHDRAWN BY u. S.
President Will Deliver His
Message On November
TWenty-Fifth.

Mexico City, Nov. 15.-Senators and
deputies elected recently to form the
new congress in place of that dissolved
by Provisional President Huerta, will
meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon in
their respective houses to choose tenn
porary speakers. EARLY today Pres1-
dent Huer'ta had given no indication
that he intended to alter his program
to comply with the demands made by
John Lind, personal representative of
President Wilson, that he prevent the
organization of the new congress.
1t would be no surprise in official
circles here if the American embassy
were withdrawn. Nelson OShaugh-
messy charge d'affaires, received a
communication from the state depart
ment at Washington last night which,
it is believed, contained instructions.
Today's sessions OF the congress are
expected tobe confined to the formaIitY
Of selecting temporary officers. Mon
day is the day fixed for both houses to
meet and revise the credentials Of their
members and form a temporary organ
ization This business probably will
occupy two days at the most. Official
returns of the recent election show
that all the deputies and senators had
been elected unanimously.
On Wednesday, both houses Of con-
gress are expected to elect their per-
manent officers and appoint commit
tees to notify President Huerta and
the supreme court of the formal open
ing of congress. The first regular ses-
sion for the transaction of business is
expected the afternoon of Nov. 20 when
Provisional President Huerta will per
sonally deliver his message to con-
gress.
The report was circulated. with addi-
tiona1 -persistency, today, that the
American embassy will be Withdrawn
on Monday or earlier. Mr.. Lind was
credited with the authorship of the u
NOR and the additional statement that
marines are tobe landed as a protest
against President Huerta's defiance to
the Washington government. In that
event, it is probable that Vera Cruz
will be evacuated by the federaIs. It
is reported here thar the federal com
mander at Vera Cruz has been in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
Three American Citizens
Are Killed By Mexicans
City Of Juarez Captured After Night
Attack By RevOlutionists==U
States Cavalry Patrol Border
To Prevent Firing Upon
FL Paso

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 15-Three Aneri-
cans were killed in Juarez during the
fighting incident to the capture of the
city by rebels, early today. At Z
o'clock, fighting was resumed near the
Juarez race track.
General Francisco Castro, command
er of the federal garrison, was missing.
He was not among the killed or
wounded and it was believed he had
escaped from the city.
OF the three Americans who were
killed during the lighting in Juarez,
one was Charley sergerson, an auto
mobile dealer of Ell Paso. He was
killed in his car. The other Ameri-
cans who were killed in the raid
could not be identified.
Major Maresa, commanding the reb-
ell detachment guarding the interna-
tionaI bridge, placed the total number
killed in Juarez at 81, II federa1s and
four constitutiona1ists
Three thousand rebels took part in
the capture. A troop train was made
ready to be sent to Sauz to bring in
the 5000 or more constftut t1ona1ists who
stopped there.
Ciudad Jaurez the most important
northern port of entry in Mexico, was
captured by constitutionalists under
General Pancho viY1a and General
MacLevio- Herrera early today with
small loss on either side
The occupation Of Ja.ureZ by rebels
began at 2:80 O'Clock after the men un-
der Villa and Herrera had reached the
town in trains Thought to be carrying
federal soldiers to the garrison The
rebels detrained undiscovered. At the
frst voIley the astonnded government
troops were assembled and rsEurned
4he IRE, engaging IN battle which.
LASTED for two hours. Bullets fen thick
in Ell Paso and all the residents here
were aExakened by the sound of heavy
artillery firing Americans were kept
from the danger zone by a. detachment
of the United States 18th cavalry on
patrol duty under Major r. E. L.
Mftchfe.
The FORMAL surrender of the city to
the constftufionaIists was at 5 O'Clock
when the federal commander threw
himself and his soldiers on the mercy
OF the victorious rebels.
At once bands began playing on the
streets and the town rang with sVfvas'
for the conQuerors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
"YELLOW PERIL"
IS MENACE OF
NEW TARIFF LAWS

Providence, Nov. 15.-The recent
tariff legislation has opened the way
for a. commercial s'yellow peril. in the
opinion of Governor Pothier, express
ed today in a speech before the
Southern New England Textile club.
The governor declared that the new
tariff will result in the lowering of
wages of textile mill operatives and
will deprive American manufacturera
Of their home market.
'eThat there may be a yellow peril
comm ercially no thoughtful man will
deny" said he. 1.-The races of the
Orient are progressing steadily and
it is only a question of time when they
will enter the markets of the world
with products which will, come into
competition with those of advanced
nations
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

structed to make no opposition. but to
withdraw his 9orce to some point near
the capital and there await instruc-
tions.
Manuel Cara A7dape. it was report
ed today, is still MAILING efforts
through the American embassy to Sc
cure some modihcatton of Mr.. Idnd's
last statement to President Huerta.
He Is said to have been in con1nuni-
cation with Charge OaShaughnessy last
YnfdnfgI1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
YALE SCORES THREE POINTS ON FIELD GOA

carried it yards more. r. F.Trenknah
went in for Streit at fu1Iback for
Princeton. Guernsey intercepted a
forward pass on Ya1e's 15 yard line.
Guernsey kicked to Baker who made
a fair catch In the center of the field.
Baker, although so yards from the
Yale goal posts, attempted a goal from
the field. The kick was q low one
and Guernsey recovered it on Yale's
1 5 yard line. He ran it back 25 yards
before being thrown.
Guernsey immediately kicked to
Baker on Princeton's % yard line.
There was no" gain.
b Law kicked to Guernsey in the mid
die of the field. The ball was run
back yards. There time was called
for the second period with the score
standing:
Yale 3, Princeton O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
Kicking OF Law Feature In
Early Period OF Game
Blue Player Keeps Ball In Tigers Territory
By His Work In Spite of Injury To
His Head In First Quarter
YALE-PRINCETON LINEUP

YALE POSITION PRINCETON
/ Avery Left Hammond
Talbot Left Tackle Phillips
Ketcham Left Guard Swart
Martng Center Trenkman
Pendleton Right Guard Simmons
Warren Right Tackle Ballin
Carter Right i. Baker
Wilson Quarterback Click
AnSWOrth Left Halfbacz Law
Knowles Right Halfbaek H. Baker
Fullback Streit
Officials-Referee, w. s. Langford, of Trinity; Ui-
pire Snow, Michigan; Linesman D. Fultz,
of Brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

New Haven Nov. 15.-In game witnessed by fully
35 900 people, Yale had the end of the second period
lead of three points Guernsey having kicked goal from
the field It kicking game throughout and although
the crowds thestands crying for touchdown the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
NOTICE

Marina, No. So, F. of A: Since all the
tickets for the Grand Whist, Pfnocle
and Dance, given by Court Marina, F.
of A., Baseball Team, Monday, Nov.
IT, 1913, at 1887 Broad Street, have
been sold, Admission Tickets may be
purchased at the door. Music by
Kearns Admission 25 Cents.
w. A. KEELING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
TIME FOR REPORTING
ELECTION EXPENSES
EXPIRES WEDNESDAY

All candidates for public Office, and
@ll political agents and treasurers, and
All unsuccessful candidates for norn;-
nations to public Office, must file re-
ports Of election expenses, or that
there were none within fifteen days
after the election of Nov 4. The time
expires with the closing of the town
clerks ONCE, Wednesday, Nov. 49,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
HARVARD VS.. BROWN

Cambridge, Nov. 15-Fair. cool
weather, with yesterdays light rain
well dried out of the field, gave ideal
conditions for today's game between
Harvard and Brown. Harvard, anxi-
Gus to beat YaIe's score over the Prov
idence eleven, prepared to send into
the game all the regular varsity men
who will go UP against Yale next
week With the exception Of Logan
quarterback, and Trumbull, center
who went to New Haven to watch
the YaIe-Princeton contest.
Much of Browns hope of escaping a
shut-out lay in the kicking of Captain
Henry. In previous games McBee has
proved himself a hard tacIxler and a
fast runner.
Z. rr,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
CARLISLE-DARTMOUTH

Polo Grounds. New York, Nov. Is
First period: Carlisle, 7; Dartmouth.
B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

A bridge being erected over the East
river at New York to link New Eng
land with the west and south will con-
tain the longest steel arch suan ever
built.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

In Germany there has been invented
apparatus to supply an avia tor with
oxygen should he fall into water and
be disabled or entangIed in his aero
plane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
Center.

Center.
Pennock C4elb
Right Guard
Storrer Bartlett
Right Tackle.
Hardwick Observation-Disclosures. BTcBee
Right End.
rFeeoley -..-..a--- Gardner
Quarterback.
Brao1ee .--.-.-..-.--.. Frazer.
Left HaIfbacI.
4HAe@hl1I Been
Right HaIfback.
Brickley ................... Casey
F4ullback
At end OF first period the score was.
Harvard z; Brown 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
'GET THE HABIT

Read the Want Ads. In The
Farmer classified columns
there's some good opportunities
in ''For Sales" and ''To Rents
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
THE WEATHER

Fair, Cloudy and Warmer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
MILLIONAIRE hoe IS
SUED /: BY YOUNG Girl
Mae 4. Sullivan Asks 1925, 600
For Alleged Breach of
Promise.

New York, June 30. Charging that he
failed 60 keep = promise to make her his
wife. and further declaring he violated
. an agreement to give her 4 life annuity Of
10000 Mae A. Sullivan, daughter OF the
late Patrick II. Sullivan. once register Of
deeds and prominent In the city's political
life, has brought two suits for damages
aggregattng NS, 900. against Arthur Inger-
soil Hoe, son of the late Robert Hoe.
printing press Hanufacturer.
Miss Sullivan. petite and 20. alleges she
met Mr.. Hoe months after he had mar
ried Evelyn Perry. an actress who took
q college course that she might At herself
for society, and that few weeks later
Hoe proposed and was accepted. Wealthy
In her own right. her father having left
an estate of upward. Of s. 000.0O0. she had
just been graduated from fashionable
school and was unfamiliar with the ways
of the world.
She alleges that upon Hoes protesta-
tons of love and the declaration that no
was unmarried she allowed him to es-
tabltsh her in a handsome apartment and
permitted him to spend $1,000 week in
maintaining her. Although she had been
brought up In luxury the magniflcence of
the presents showered up her quite turned
her head and she declares she is now en-
tirely untitled to live in the manner she
did before she made his acquaintance
Furthermore. she declares, both her par.
ents are dead and her course has
estranged her from the rem. aiming mem
bers of her family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
HAYDEN and oOLINc
GET ciuFoR JOBS
Successor 70 NIclgab Named
Sullivan TO Prosecute Slav-
cry Cases.

washington. June so. Thomas y
Hayden a:,d Judge NJ, T. Dooling havN
been selected by President Wilson: for
United States district attorney ana
United States circuit Judge respec-
lively Cor the northern district OF Cali
fornia. Their nominations probably
will be sent to the Senate next week.
Matt I. Sullivan will be special
prosecutor for the Digs
and Western Fuel company cases.
Judge Dooiing. who Is now ON the su-
perior court bench, will I'LL an existing
vacancy and the cases will be tried
before him.
Attorney General McReynolds had Z
brief conference with President Wilson
before the cabinet meeting today con-
corning these appointments.
Another vain attempt to get .
quorum Of the House Judiciary commit
|; tee today; prevented action on Repre-
sentative Kahn's resolution calling ON
tho attorney general for the papers In
the now celebrated cases The COM
mittee will meet again tomorrow for
another effort
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
DUKE or SUTHERL A n D
ANSWERS Deaf Cal Z

London, June %. G.ronnartie slth-
.rland Leveson- Cover. fourth duke of
sutherland, who was born July 90.
1851, was, with the exception ~ the
Emperor or Russia. the largest land
owner In Europe, died yesterday. HiD
Scottish estates embraced nearly
100000 acres He owned 80. 900 acres
Staffordslire and Shropshire and
much landed property In other cum
ries.
d The duke was a noted sportsman and;
,achtsman. AZ the MARQUIS lofl Stat
ord ne visited the limited States ON
,hooting trips several times
fanny st. Claire Erskine. daughter OF
Il he fourth Earl OF Rosslyn.s two SONS
ind one daughter being the result Of
{ he union In recent years the duke
rad been deeply Interested In Ia colon
cation scheme for western canada,
and Ia that gSe end he purchased vast
.ractS OF territory f
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
SLAYER'S RENDEZVOUS
is BETRAYED BY WOMAN

Salt Lake City, Etah. June 30
Trailed down by woman. Giovanni
Anselmo. tailor. % years old. lies IN,
the Jail hospital ward today seriously
wounded as the result of his attempt
late last night to escape a GORDON of
police that had closed in upon him.
Earlier in the day Anselmp, il is al
legged. slashed Peter Mast with a razor
and then shot and killed Policeman
Thomas H. Griffiths. who had placed
him under arrest.
Brandishing his revolver in his hand,
Anselmo broke from the house of a
relative where he had taken refuge.
when Mrs. d. L. Cook led the police
to the spot last night In the dark
ness a dozen flashlights outlined the
fugitive and as many revolVers spoke.
He fell screaming
Mrs Cook probably will receive a
reward of $500
The trouble, started with Mast in a.
saloon over a game of cards.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
GIRLS SUICIDE PACT
b. AIMED TO CHURCHES
Pastor Says Better Places Than
Dance Hallso Should BE
Provided.


Pittsburgh. Pa, June 3o.-Declarins
that the suicide pact OF Kathleen
Burns and Annie Butler was direct
result OF the ice house" churches and
the failure OF the churches to provide
place where young persons may. enc
10Y wholesome entertainment, Rev.
John =. Ewers, Of the East End Chrts-
ttan church. advocates the erection Of
cathedral like church. TO be the CEN.
ter Of social. religious and philan-
throptc activities Of the communities.
The two girls in question drank pois-
on after they had been lured from q
dance hall to q house Of i'll repute by
two men said to bee city detectives
sent to the hall to see that order was
kept sobbing, the girls told their
story, and when they were beyond
surveillance drank poison at the first
opportunity.
The members OF this congregation,
myself, and those of other churches
IN East Liberty are to blame for the
plight OF these girls, declared Rev.
Mr.. Ewers.
Such things will happen so long as
the church does not provide a place
for the girls and boys and young men
and women to gather, at least an at
tracttve as a dance hall.
II have no use for a theological Ice
house that Is opened once or twice q
week. and Is OF no benefit to the conn
munity for active social and religious
work through the week. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
KANSAS BLUE SKY LAW
is TIED UP BY COURT

Topeka, Kan. June 3o.-For the first
time since its enactment, the cele-
brated Kansas blue sky law, taken as
a model for nearly all similar legis-
lation in other states. is imperative.
court, granted temporary restrain
ing order late Monday restraining the
state of Kansas from enforcing it.
A suit in which the court is asked
to make the injunction permanent was
filed today by ID. A. Munday. general
filming company. with headquarters
here. He alleged that the law deprives
him of all rights guaranteed him under
the constitution of the state and ma
ton. The petition states that the law
has caused general unrest among
these men, and that 1t had injured his
business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
LOAN TO MEXICO NOT
AVAILABLE AT ONCE

Mexico City, June so.-Fifty million
dollars of the Mexican government
loan may not be available for six
months, according to an explanatory
statement to the public. made by the
minister of finance today. Thirty mill
lion dollars. he says. will be at the dis
position of the government June 26,
and the remainder in the form of two
options of six months each. He con-
tinues:
The only thing to prevent COM
summation of the transaction will be
that conditions in Mexico become SO
bad as to make the placing of the
bonds by the bankers impossible
The negotiations for the loan were
conducted in Paris. through the
Banque de Paris ct Des Pays Bas.