davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
WISCONSIN
e REVITIES

Waukesha.-John Kastrzak, twenty
three years old, of $50 Rogers street.
Milwaukee, died at Nemahbin lake,
town of Summit, after he had been
rescued from the water. He was in
the water about ten minutes just off
Weber's point, when he dropped from
sight Arthur Netkowski, with Roy
Ortman and Herman Miller, all of Mil
waukee, rescued him in rowboat and
brought him to shore He regained
consciousness, but died of apoplexy
shortly after DR.. A. W. Nixon Of Della
field had been called. Coroner John
Schaeff1e decided an inquest was I'M
necessary. The body was taken to
Milwaukee,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09

Stanley.-At the annual meeting
of the Stanley Poultry association
the following officers were elect
ed: President, W. A. Hazen; vice-p,es-
ident, Lester Dallas; treasurer, Edwin
Roe; secretary, F. w. Starr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 T BUY LYFNORD EROS. TRX Y East Side or West Eaad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
CUTTING OUT
 EXTRAS PAY OF
 ARMY, OFFICERS

; washfng gton. .sJune g s-Dr= Charles W. Richardson. a. first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps, was pressed in to active. service tMayk 31 because oH a military emergency but the federal government, today, refused. to pay flor his services simply because they were performed on the 31st day of a month.
 Assistant Comptroller Of the Treas ury Warwick, decided thatiin aI1acases where compensation is rated on a monthly basis, each month, February included is presumed to have 30 days and under the law the government does not pay for the S1st day.
 Dr. Richardson's service was the de- livery of an address to the graduating class of the army medical school and some treasury officials say if 1t had been delivered Feb. 2S, he would have been entitled to three days. pay.
 Although United States army offic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
EMPIRE

Todayss feature picture at this thea ire Is a ray of sunshine in a world of sensational films It is two reel Patte play entitled Mother Its powerful portrayal of character and It's masteriy presentation of scenes from 4r,e broad plains of the West, plays rpon the heart strings of human emo tions with an eloquence of appeal that rends the very soul. It Is a genuine rnasterpiece-a thrilling photo play that throbs with strong sentiment and powerful pathos in every scene A rnother believing her boy 8. success in west is allowed to continue her dream by a. conspiracy between her boy. who is a horse thief, and the hheriffs posse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

an attempt to secure installation and trial of their devices which had been tested by the Board of Train Control of the Interstate Commerce Connrnis- sion upon the Baltimore and Ohio road at Staten Island.
 He was followed by the inventor of the device, Fred LaCroix. who gave further details of tests and attempts at securing trials on the New Haven and other roads. For some reason their device had never been adopted by any road It was the opinion of the witness railroads did not want to adopt automatic stopping devices. It was ascertained that in the event of the aiP-brakes not working this de- vice, in common with many others, might not have prevented the col Iision.
 c. Artemus Ward. next given an opportunity to tell how he had at tempted to secure the ear of officials of the New Haven, introduced consid- erable comedy through demonstration of homemade model of a throttle tripping device After considerable questioning upon the part of F. J. Finder, the air-brake expert retained by Coroner Phelan to assist him, whose first public appearance was made yesterday. permission to appear on Tuesday was granted, when draw ings and correspondence are to be submitted.
 pr. B. F. woodin made an elabor- ate demonstration of his system upon miniature track, with miniature equipment. He testified that his ap- paratus had been tested upon a west owing to the road later entering the hands of a receiver.
 The hearing then adjourned until c o'clock Tuesday, July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
OBITUARY

The funeral .of Louis Henry son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.. Pferinger, was held from the late residence on Att lantfc street yesterday afternoon, Rev. Richard I. Swain officiating. The pail bearers were William Sprtngsteen, John Sherman, x George Cook, Russell Weldon, John Devine, and William Loen1er- Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
 Funeral services for Theodore Henry Quittmeyer were held at his late resi- dence, 1923 Seaview avenue, last even ing at 7:3O o'clock. The services were largely attended by sorroWing 6riends and relatives. The body was taken to Brooklyn N.Y. this 4morning for interment,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Po1L's = VAUDEVILLE
Ry the Poll Press Agent.)

oW
 ssCouutry store" at Polls theatre last niasat was another huge success. Ev- ervthfrrx conceivable was given away to patrons, laughter reigned supreme. Al Won TIlzer, the famous song writ pr in an act that abounds with refine ment scored an instant hit. His songs Rll have the popular swing. Mile Jeanette in Visions D'Art presented pne of the most artistic acts of this kind ever seen here. Csuby and Spill lane in a hand to hand balancing act; Harry Gilbert in naonologue; Ross and Shaw in a comedy musical of eerins and the Owen Sisters, co1ored girls, furnished the balance of the bill Next week for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Ro1fonfans, VaudevilIe's most pretentious musical offering, heads the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
CLOSING EXERCISES
 ATBRISEBOIS STUDIO

The annual. closing exercises 0l- stl, vocal and piano classes Of Alfred Ts Brisebois began with a recital fn hid studio in the Sanford building laE1 evening. including one this evenina and a third Tuesday evening Farticir pants in the program of laat eveulnE were Mary Justina Daly, William Jose eph Daly, Herbert J. Hayes LsWis Finch, Mary Jane COnleys 1Targdsrlte. Stuart Sanford, Harold NV1uiam Stand ton Ruth Helen Keatfnss Joseph Thomas Kane, Loretta Kiely. Charlel
 Montanaro, Margaret Mary Rock Frances Weldon, Ruth Bertha EiIueryt Robert Leo Oertle, Alice O'Neils Pau- line Ella Jubb, Frederick Williau
 Somers, James Trainor and Herbert Hayes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Contract Board Will
 Purchase Combination Chemical Hose Wagon

A resolution has been received by the Board of Contract and Supply from the board of fire commissioners for the new combination chemical and hose. wagon which, the commissioners have been considering purchasing for some time. It is not definitely known yet who will get the contract for the new machine or just how much it will cost, but 1t is probable that the ma chine will be purchased from James Boyd Brothers of Philadelphia, at a cost of about $1O,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

CTS detailed as chief or assistant chIefs of bl1e Philippine constabu1ary have been receiving 10 per cent extra pay for foreign service" for the past 10 yearsl they have not tbeen entitled to the gratuity by law, according to As- eistant Comptroller of the Treasury Warwick who, today, ordered the prac- tice stopped He did not decide wheth- CT the officers must return the addi- tional pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 2s.-Forecast:- Generally fair with somewhat lower temperatures, tonight and Sunday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday, cooler tonight Moderate north winds
 A tropical disturbance of consider able energy is central, this morning, over southeastern Texas Corpus Christi reported Q. wind of 52 miles an hour and 1.08 inches of rainfall. Show CTS have occurred during the last 24 hours along the northern tier of states from Washington eastward to Maine and along the Atlantic and gulf coasts In the interior the tempera- lures have been high with very little rainfall. An area of high pressure central, this morning. over Lake Su- perior has caused a decided fall in tenn perature over the northern DOT ton of the lake region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
SUMMER SCHEDULE IN
 ST. ,AHVTHONY'S CHURCH,

Beginning tomorrow masses win be said one hour earlier in st. Anthony church. Colorado avenue. Low maEse- win be read at 7:30 and 9sSO a. m- ind stead of s:s0 and 10:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
wr PRrrrrrsr FACn

mrd the most beautiful hands ara os. Ben d1sfgured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in f9w aayn
 without pain by using Cyrua' Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrua Pharmacy, asa Fairfield avenue and 19G Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

lE.zaer want Ads, one, Cent 2 Word.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
NE SSAGES ROUTED
IN CURIOUS WAYS
Some Travel Thousands Of
Miles as Result of Dam,
age by the Storm.
Az Associated Press. J

CHICAGO. Mar. 22.-so severe was
the effect Of yesterdays storm on tele-
graph and telephone wires that it will
be several weeks before the damage
has been repaired. There was some
improvement today hut telegraphic
service was feeble and liable to in
terruptlon.
Some courteous roatinss of messages
were made necessary by the prcstra-
ton OF wires. 1t is only eighty five
miles from Chicago to Milwaukee bu;
the first kilograms between the two
cities had to travel 1000 miles OF
more. They were sent from Chicago
to Pittsburg and around on leased
wire through Columbus, Cincinnati
Omaha, Kansas City and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee.
The Associated Press's leased wire
to Peoria was routed from Chicago by
way Of Pittsburg and St. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
I # ESS
STANDS FIRM
CHEMICAL PLANT
rs RUNNING AGAIN
All But about Fifty of the
Employees Return to
Work.

Resumption Of operations d the
plant Of the Grasselli Chemical Conn
pany at Grasselll took place Saturday
morning. after the plant had been
closed down three days because of
the refusal Of the employees to con-
tinue to work unless discharged
office boy be reinstated. The demand
was not met.
Sixty per cent OF the plant was pat
into operation, Eighty per cent OF
IT viii be running Monday and with
in two weeks. as soon as suitable men
can be employed the whole plant will
be working.
Not more than fifty men failed to
return to work. Thirty Of these had
been paid off and most of them have
left the city,
The company was prepared to meet
all emergencies that might arise at
the time of resumption. Sheriff Ross
r. Stout was consulted by the COM
pany in the matter of preserving or
der and he and a dozen deputy sher-
IFS, including city policemen we're
taken to the plant Saturday morning
on a special street car in anticipation
of trouble or interference with men
returning to work. The company had
another special car on hand to bring
to the city all who might engage in
disorders There was no lemonstra-
ton and the services of the sheriff
and his force of deputies we're not
needed.
All the old employees remained
loyal and the trouble was caused by
men employed within the last twelve
months.
Sheriff Stout was accommodating
and the management Of the plant
deeply appreciates his willingness and
readiness to help to preserve order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
lIIflE-
Crusaders Get Wilson'S Prom
Use to Have Congress APP
propriate Money.
lBx Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Mar. 90
Illinois vice crusaders, the senatorial
commission headed by Lieutenant
Governor oHara, is in Washington
today seeking to nationalize the
scope of aaquiry, To that end the
commission first sought the aid OF
President Wilson with whom it con-
ferred at the white House.
Lieutenant Governor o'Hara was
accompanied at the conference with
the president by the other members
OF the commission.
After Mr.. o'Hara had urged
President Wilson to carl conference
of governors and representatives OF
state vice commissions, Senator
JUL urged an appropriation by Con-
gress for homes for girls in six or
seven great industrial centers where
women travelling from state to state
could be lodged while seking en-
ployme1t.
"The government takes excellent
(ContSnuad IN mage 1n1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
IA SIX OF FIREMEN
IS MADE LIGHTER
BY the Use of Mechanical De.
vices Says Baltimore and
Ohio Man.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Mar. 22-rhe east
ern railroads today tried TO convince
the arbitration board which is to
settle the wage controversy with the
+firemen that recent mechanical inn
provements had llghtened the fire.
mems task.
w. v. cayey, supervisor Of loco
motive operations, on the Baltimore
and Ohio system. declared that the
firenieh made unnecessary work for
themselves by uneconomical firing.
He described test trips he had SUI
pervised during which flremen under
his direction had obtained the same
results usually from onesquarter TO
one-third less coal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
Limit
In Taxation is to Be Imposed
by the School Board of
Coal District.

To the taxpayers Of Coal district,
Harrison county:
1t seems that the time has arrived
when attention should he called TO
certain important matters pertaining
to our district in connection with
improvements to be made, The
voters VIII remember that sometime
ago bond issue was proposed for
school purposes and was defeated
at the election hy substantial ma
jority for the reason that the persons
who would have the handling ofsthis
money were deemed extrayagant in
their past actions. This is justified
uncontroyertibly by the inordinate
levy which the taxpayers Just
awakened to when they paid their
last years terrific assessment for
school purposes and the worst is yet
to come, If reports are true.
Il is the attention togo the limit
thls present year In order to build
the proposed building at Northyiew
A serious question may be raised as
to the practicability OF spending up.
wards of $4,000 for this building
when 1t is a fact that building thar
will supply their present needs can
be built for much less money. There
is no doubt that a new building
should replace the present STRUCTURE,
but as to the extensfveness Of frills
and fuTbelows. the taxpayers should
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
MEDIATOR
Of Railroad Troubles in the
City CT Chicago Han
ger is to Be.
lRx Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 90
Acting Commissioner c. w. Hanger,
of the Bureau of Labor, will go to
Chicago today to act as mediator be-
tween the 5000 switchmen who
threaten a strike and the railroads.
The parties to the threatened strike
requested Hanger and Judge Knapp
of the commerce court to come in.
Judge Knapp has not taken the mat
ter up as his commission as mediator
rader the Erdmann act expired
Mach 4 His reappointment By
President Wilson is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
KULP GUILTY
Of Peonage and White Sla.
veryBut Asks for Appeal
and Gives Bond.
az AssocIaten pressl

N+'S SAs-SoNlHtSu EISsSJ
SCRANTON, Pa, Mar. 22.-Harry
Kulp. a former detective, was found
guilty in the federal court here~to-
day on charges of peonage and white
slavery in securing women ostensibly
for domestic service in West Virginia.
1t was testified during the trial that
the women were promised employ
ment in hotels but that when they
reached West Virginia they we're
taken to mining camps and compelled
to associate with men who had been
employed to take the places Of strik-
ing mine workers. The women who
testified against Kulp came from
antfacite mining towns. Pending an
appeal for new trial SuIp was Il
leased. on $4,000 BAH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
There is No Truth in Reports
That Offers Are Made
to Surrender.
ALLIES NOT AGREED
And the Servians Are Not
Aiding in the Siege
at Present.
cBy Associated Press

ADRIANoPIlE, Mar. 20 q a. nj.
by wireless to Constantlnople) -
shulri Pasha, the commander OF
this fortress and his troops are de-
termined to continue the defense
they have now carried on for ave
months and all reports as to offers
made by them to surrender may be
dismissed as pure inventions.
Only starvation canNforce the sur
render Of the garrison. Food is stu
regularly distributed among the pop
ulation by the military and consider
able supplies remain. Perfect order
prevails within the city.
The Bulgariahs are making no
progress and their occasional as
saults have been futile. The inter
mittent bombardment has done no
harm to the defending forts.
Discord is said to prevail among
the allied armies. The seryians
brought up to assist the Bulgarians
remain idle in their lines, and take
no part in a.ay Of the active opera
lions.
The report from sophia that shuk
shukri had ordered the Greek and
Armenian bishops here to be hanged
because they had drawn attention TO
the alleged miseries OF the people. IS
groundless. 1t has aroused much
Indignation. The bishops themselves
protest against the story. They ex-
tolled the courtesies of the COM
mander priaising his solicitude for
the civil and military population Of
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
INCOME TAX WILL.
BE ONLESS AMOUNT
By the Time the Present
Congress Gets through
with Question.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. a.
Representatives Underwood, Hull.
Peters and Palmer met again today
as subcommittee to study the ad-
ministrative provisions of the new
tariff bill and 1.-THE income tax plan.
While the members Of the Demo.
cratic majority of the ways and
means committee differ on what the
income tax should be, it is intimated
they will agree on tax~of from one
to one and a half per cent on incomes
of $4,000 and might agree to make
the tax applicable to incomes as low
as $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
RE VENUE OFFICERS
SEEK MOONSHINERS
Many Stills and Great Quan.
tity of Which Are Taken
in Virginia Counties.
tBy Associated Press.

BLUEFIELD, Mar 22.-Reyenuc
officers are today securing the noun
tains in Dickinson and Wise counties
just over the Virginia border in search
of moonshiners.
During the last ten days the officers
have raided nineteen stills. confiscated
and destroyed 5000 gallons of whis-
key several hundred bushels of mali
and a quantity of beer.
One of the stills taken was the
largest and finest ever captured by
revenue Officers.
That section has long been known
as the center of the moonshine in,
dustry and CONSERVATION reigni
among the people who for years hay,
been undisturbed, It is said, by tn,
revenue officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
BRIDGE GOES DOWN
Just as Engineer Stops Train
and Engine Goes Down
With 1t.
az AssocIated Press. J

LYToNyILLE, Vt, Mar. 22.-Fac-
ing what appeared to be imminent
danger the engineer of passenger
train from Montreal to Boston today
brought several crowded coaches to
an abrupt stop on the edge OF COW
cred bridge. An instant later the
structure weakened by a flood gave
way under the weight of the locomo-
tive and the engine with its crew
plunged into the water beneath. The
1876 passengers who scrambled out OF
the cars to learn the cause of their
sudden shaking up received second
shock when trainmen reported that
another bridge a mile back had been
swept away moment after their
train had cleared 1t. The engineer and
fireman by lucky chance swan ashore
not much worse for their experience
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
HUGHES i'll
AS Result of Nervous Break
down andlNo One is Per-
mitted to See Him.
(By Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, ID G.. Mar. 22s
Representative James 4. Hughes. Of
West Virginia, is seriously i'll as the
result Of a nervous breakdown Hal
is kept to his apartment and his con-
ditIon Is such that his physician has
forbidden his going to the family
home in Huntington while the
doctors declare there Is no inimedi-
ate danger they are taking every
precaution to safeguard him from
annoyance or excitement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
ARMY DOCTORS
Are Rushed to Lower Peach
tree, Ala, Virtually
Wiped Off Map.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 22-
Under rush orders from Secretary
Garrison, medical officer and three
members of the army hospital corps
are proceeding to Lower yPeachtree.
Ala. The town was virtually wiped
of the map by Thursdays and Fri
days tornado. The action was taken
after an appeal for help was received
by President Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
MOORE RESIGNS
Resigns as Chief of Weather
Bureau after Talk with
Wilson.
fRY Associaten Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. %
Willis H. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau. resigned today
Secretary Houston accepted the res
ignation after talk with President
Wilson to become effective July 81.
Prof. Moore is a Democrat and was
a candidate for secretary of agricul-
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
CA lAIG S ARE
BEN ri. AIMED
Votes for Candidates Coming
in and Friends Of Fight
ers Getting Busy.
WORK AL ONE COUNTS
Additional Entry is Made in
the First Division of
the Big Contest.

~ at !
Would you let ANYBODY rob YOU Of
one OF the tive-passenger touring
cars, a trip TO Europe OF 4 beautiful
upright piano2
This was the answer by one Of the
contestants when asked BY d friend
whether or not she was 70 win one
of the Grand Prizes offered BY the
Telegram in its voting contest
This contestant very probably feels
that she would be doing nothing else
than robbing herself Of one Of the
Grand Prizes were she 10 fail to take
advantage of the opportunity the Tele-
gram has presented. the prizes are
as much hers as apybody's and she Is
decidedly unwilling q let another OBJ
tain what she can herself secure.
This young woman has the proper
spirit spirit which is satisfied with
nothing short Of the greatest success
obtainable. She Is one Of q type. and
there are a number like her already
listed for the grand charge for the
magnificent prizes, And there are
some nussilns men entered epas ate
9ust as apt % WIN, ana VINO are ause
40 aesermlasa y sne aposs contest
any retsrfeu Y. eve T. tns opporT
eunles' 5eney are aiso aiert g tne im-
por'ance q an cary ssars, ana nave
t pesun an aosase eampalsn wnsca thes
ins VI, y pshe snors siill as !.
nose wig naye Nsis1lsa 'nes iplshs
'mln' nas nase g isE tpaas 'so sltofs
Yowaru the teal,zaslol. ol tnsiF oesiEe
snoulu iotloM sne spls e sne young
wonan WY y. rstq sui q ~ Iovpsu p
NEE Fisn1' me contest Y YOUNG nag
scarceis s.attsa sss, - iacs' ene neio
= l = 3. ungolnpea oppcssunasles
ioi sne 4ssrssS,ss Y spoesa
hoe oe lolsosssn NOUN enAt sne sllns
y nylns ana lnas sne Pres Wlll Ds
won !. no =. Y @ts .la1l pus p wor OH
ing. tihe worker r. worm 1r : snous7
ana ,wlshsFs - any inar aA
NsnV'iAom 'ile Soases.'allss llssse sneir
granuese oppolsunlelsy Y secure yosess
= rms y erus toeI ssseFas Eeas0ns; y
Ene nrst pace we eontesanEs VINO
stare immeala e, 4, .wlll prom. g me
iuiiese eNeent ~ .tae. opportunity pre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
CONTINUED on page 1O.)
FRIEDMAN REPORT
Will Not Be Made until the
Doctor Returns from
Berlin.
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Dr. Fried-
man will sail for Berlin three weeks
to complete laboratory tests interrupt
ed when he came to this country to
demonstrate his treatment for tuber-
culosis. but he will come back to
America two weeks later.
Upon his return the government
medical authorities at washington Will
probably have completed their tests
and WIN. make a report. Or. Fried
mann viii remain in New York until
he sails and he win probably hold
clinics daily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Justice jackson V. Carter held Will
liam Harris, colored, for the criminal
court grand jury Saturday morning
under 5000 bond for disorderly con-
duct on Bridgeport street cor Thurs
day night. Harris secured bonds
man and was released from Jail.