davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Believed This Is His Answer to
Senators Testifying There
Are No lobbyists
MORE MEMBERS HEARD TODAY

Washington. June 4.-The lobby"
hunt took on new sensational turn
To-Day when the Senate began Issuing
subpoenaes for nearly sixty men, said
10 be Identified with the sugar inter
ests. number Of sergeant s-at-arms
started out today to summon the wit
neSses for next week. by which time
the investigators will have finished
taking testimony Of he senators and
VIII plunge into the examination of the
so-called lobbyists"
1t is generally assumed here that
President Wilson furnished the names
o. those about 80 be subpoenaed.
Frank G. Lowry, known I'm legislative
circles as free sugar" man, and
secretary of the so-called wholesale
grocery committee; Henry C. Oxnard,
one of the beet sugar men. and Tru-
man g. Palmer are among those for
whom summons have been issued.
Many of the presidents friends pre-
dict the new turn of affairs will be the
presidents answer 10 the testimony of
many senator's that they have seen no
lobbyists in Washington and have
known Of no attempts to influence
congressman against the Underwood
bill
While the committee is preparing
for the examinations of new wit
resses, senator's will continue to be
examined. When the committee reas-
sembled today II had nearly half of the
Senate still waiting
More Senators Testify.
Senator Penrose today put in a list
of fifteen hundred additional names.
covering some persons who visited him
while the Payne-Aldrich bill was be-
me framed and all his callers during
the reciprocity ana Democratic wool
bill tight In the Senate.
Senator Lane said he did not con-
slider the men who called on him as
lobbyists" He though they were
looking after their own interests" He
knew OF no lobby. but said lie believed
money was being used TO try TO con-
vince people that bad effects would
follow the tariff bill.
McCumber said no one had. attempt
ed to influence him and he know Of no
use of money or the maintenance of a
lobby.
Newlands and Perkins said they
knew nothing of any lobby.
Senator Norris said In a general
way assume there is and has been a
lobby tore,
senator Stephenson said he was in
terested in the lumber business and
was in favor of free lumber. He knew
nothing of money being used and never
met any one he considered lobbyist.
senator OGorman said that from
POO 10 400 manufacturers. importers,
attorneys and employees had called on
him. but he had not tried 10 keep =
list "A LOBBYIST. as | understand II.
is one who makes At business of in
Cucing or preventing legislation.
have met no such persons since the
beginning of this tariff discussion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
MIKE MURPHY IS DEAD.

Philadelphia, June Mike Murphy.
great trainer Of college athletes, died
this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Dr. Togo Yorhida. after working
for 20 years on his History of Jap
an" has just had it published.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
WILL MIR. ROBBINS
CONTINUE AS COUNSEL?
President Elliott of New Ha-
ven System Says the Road
Has No Need For a Lobby.

(Boston special to the Hartford Times.)
Boston, Sept. 17.-Corroboration can
not be secured here of the run1or in
New Haven that General Counsel Ed
ward R. Robbins Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad has
submitted his resignation as counsel
to President Elliott. Mr.. Robbins has
been in attendance upon the hearings
before the public service commission
on the New Haven bond issue app1i-
cation, and seemed to be in thorough
accord with the officials of the road
and with associate counsel.
The information here concerning the
rumored resignation is that President
Elliott has made it clear there will be
no need for the maintenance of a lobby
at the capitols of Connecticut and
Massachusetts,, particularly the former,
the old policy of keeping strict SUI
pervieton of legislation through the
m ediun of expensive agents is to be
discontinued. People responsible for
the statement that Mr.. Robbins resig-
nation has been submitted to Presi-
dent Elliott say that the president has
taken it under advisement, and there
will be nothing forthcoming concern
ing it officially until some of the mat
ters which are now pressing the off,
Gals for decision are Strengthened out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
FIRST AID TO The INJURED
By DIR. HI. H. HARTUNG.
(Copyrtght by III. H. Hartung)

above the wound. Draw it tight
enough to stop circulation. Better
still, tie it loosely and then twist 1t by
means of a stick inserted in the knot.
Take the tip of a knife blade and open
the one or two holes made by the
snakes fangs. The best way for a
1ayman to do this is to press the blade
down into the wound and cut outward;
cut Iengthwise rather than around the
limb. Be careful not to cut an ar
terry, but if bleeding occurs it can be
stopped by pressure. Let the blood
run from the knife cut. At the same
time rub the wound with the. fingers in
order to dislodge any of the tenacious
poison which remains.
An oft praoticed and successful plan
is to suck the wound, thereby extract
ing the poison; there is no danger
from the poison taken into the mouth,
but 1t must be expectorated and not
swallowed. Wash the wound with
whtskey, rather than give whiskey to
the sufferer. Take the patient to a
surgeon as soon as possible, keeping
the pressure. applied.
Bites Of Dogs-Wash with antiseptic
soap and apply spirits of ANN onia. If
the dog has been sick, the wound may
be sucked, after cleansing. Cases of
are very rare, but ser
tous. In all cases of dog bites, sum-
mon surgeon and take his advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

While there are not as many poi
sonous snakes in New England in
many parts Of this country, there are
enough to make it well worth while
knowing what to do in case a person
Is bitten by them. One day this sum-
mer four rattlesnakes were killed on
top of the Great Blue Hill, Milton, in
the Blue Hill reservation of the Net
ropo1itan Park system. Hundreds of
persons climb to the top of this hill
every Sunday and holiday. This same
section. as we'll as many others about
Greater Boston, abounds in black
snakes whose bites are anything but
pleasant
To-day's lesson in the free course
in first aid to the injured, as written
by DR.. H. H. Hartung Tor The Farmer
deals with the subject of snake bites.
Treatment of Poisoned Wounds.
The object of treatment in such
wounds, especially snake bites, or the
bites of mad dogs, is to prevent the
poison from being absorbed and car
ried by the blood to the nervous sys-
tenn and vital organs The danger is
not in the wound itself, but effects.
Snake-bites:-Do not stop to kill the
snake. Tear open the clothing to ex-
pose the wound. Tie a handkerchief
strap or rope quickly around the limb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
NEW NUPTIAL vows :.
SHOCK CLERGYMEN
Socialist Pastor" Does Not
Make Bride Promise to Love,
Honor and Obey.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE form OF the
marriage service used by the Rev.
Paul Harris Drake, the socialist pas
tor of Wollaston, at the wedding of
Miss Maude Adele Heath and john
Theodore Mendenha1l, last week, has
caused a sensation among clergymen.
The form is original with Mr.. Drake,
and it does not require the bride to
love, honor and obey
This is the husbands vow:
81, John, take you, Maude, for my
lawful wife, and I faithfully promise
you that I will endeavor to be to you
a good husband, a true comrade and
partner, a respecter of your own in
dividuality and a, loyal supporter of
the home and family relationship upon
which we are now entering, so far as
in me lies, and so long as I shall live.
AS a pledge of my intention to fulfil
these promises, I give you this ring
This is the wife's vow:
II, Maude, take you, John, for my
lawful husband. I accept your token,
and in return, I promise you that
will endeavor to be to you a true COM
rade and helpmeet, striving to do all
that lies in my power to make our
married life complete and, cheerfully
accepting my share Of the duties and
responsibilities for a home as your
wife and partner for life, I give you
my pledge in this ring"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
JUDGE SAYS
TELEPHONE MAKES
GIRLS WICKED
Also It Is Causing People to
Be Extravagant and Break
ing Down Government.

AshevilIe. N. C., Sept i'm his
charge to the grand jury Monday
Judge Frank Carter said modern
conditions are tending toward the
downfall of the government, and that
the telephone is one of the most pro-
vocative causes of immortality and has
increased the cost of living at least 80
per cent He declared that it is help
ing to break down the morality of
young womanhood, as ''boys and girls
say things to each other over the
phone that they would not say If they
had to speak face to face"
The use of the telephone, Judge
Carter said, caused people Thought
less1y to order things from merchants
that they would not otherwise pur-
chase, and thus increase their bills.
Private extravaganza, he said, finds
expression in the purchase of automo-
biIes by people who couldn't buy shoes
we're their honest debts paid, and pri-
vate extravaganza has led to public
extravaganza which threatens to
bankrupt the country" He said that
much of the crime today can be
traced directly to extravagant living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
Y. W. c. A. GETS MISS
SLOCUM'S GYMNASI

The Y w. C. A. is fortunate in Sc
curing again for this winter the use
of Miss S1ocum's gymnasium, and It
is expected that two enthusiasts
classes will be ready for work, when
the season opens. October 10. The af-
ternoon class is especially for girls
of High School age, and the work is
so arranged as to supply the proper
exercise for growth and development
The evening class is for young women
and affords every opportunity for re-
creation and relaxation as well as
proper exercise for the development
of muscle and soundness of body The
fine floor, the comfortable dressing
rooms, and the good equipment pro-
vided by this gymnasium make the
work all the more attractive. Miss
Elsie Smith, who has been so sue
cessfu1 with the Association classes
heretofore, will be in charge again
and will make possible a course well
worth while. The work will com
prise marching, military tactics, gym
nastic games, free hand work, folk
dancing, and exercises, with light ap-
paratus. Each pupil wears boomers
and nidi-blouse, and soft-so1ed shoes.
You can register any time for either
of these classes at 1887 Broad street
or Sc Beach street. Make it as early
as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
What would the

claim it is RicIets. What would the
Home Health Club treatment be?
IS. G.
Ricketts, is a disease of the bones
of Lime. 1t may be derived from the
mother, who, while carrying the child
has suffered from indigestion, or who
has failed to take sufficient and suita,-
BILE exercise; it may arise from de-
fective nursing, improper food; damp
or poorly ventilated dwellings, INSULT
ctent open-air exercise, etc
The fact that there is a, deficiency
of one of the bodily elements known
as Calcium Phosphate gives US the
clew to the proper treatment. Sup
ply the system with this deficient cell
salt or element, either naturally by
the food, or artifciaIly by a prepara-
cure is almost certain to be accom-
plished, providing of course, that the
case is not too far gone. Dfetetfc
and hygienic measures are of utmost
Importance. The child should be kept
in the open air as much as possible
and receive proper nourishing diet.
Strained boiled oatmeal, to which a
little lime water may be added is ex-
ce11ent- Starchy foods and sugars
must be avoided. Matted milk can be
highly recommended Children of
eighteen months or over may be given
broths, soft-boiled eggs, bean soup
and fish, egg noggs without alcohol,
bread. Plenty of sunlight in the liv-
ing and sleeping rooms is necessary.
I have often suggested allowing the af-
hicted child to play outdoors in the
dirt or in a clean sandpfIe and good
results have invariably been obtained.
the absorption of inorganic materials
10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
GOVERNOR IS ASKED
TO GALL SPECIAL
SESSION OF ASSEMBLY
Report That He Is Considering
Matter-Want Represen-
tation System Changed.

In a special dispatch today the Hart
ford Courant says:
1t is understood in Democratic cir
cIes that a quiet but vigorous push
IS being made to induce Governor Bald
win to call a special session of the
General Assembly to act on the cues
ton of representation. Leading Demo-
Gratis who are questioned decline to go,
into particulars, but, if rumor is cor
rect, strong men of that party are be-
mind the move. They say the COVER
nor is seriously considering the sub
iect.
1T is well known that New Haven
sentiment, even more than that of any
other popu1ous center, is strong for
greater representation and the COVER
nor. has often expressed himself en-
phatically in favor of such q change.
The question is, will he call the ses-
sion, and, If he does, what will the
Session do ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
SAW NEW YORK EXPLORER
BEFORE KILLED BY ESKIMOs

Edmonton, Alberta, Sept. 17-E. L.
Bowling, a mining engineer, who ar
rived here, today, was one of the last
white men that saw Henry V. Rad
ford, the New York explorer, before
he was killed by Eskimos, nearly two
years ago in northwestern Canada.
Bowling spent the summer of 1911 m
the Arctic region, travelling as far
north as Banks Land, within 500 miles
of the North Pole. He saw Radford
at Fort Resolution and again at Fort
Norman, west of Great Bear Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
BRIDGEPORT
TO CONTINUE DAILY
TRIPS UNTIL OCT.

A great many people seem to be I'M
der the impression that the steamer
bridgeport" has stopped running for
the season, and the management wish
to announce that there has been no
change in the schedule and there will
be none until Oct. 1st There will be
an opportunity, Therefore, to enjoy this
nice September weather on the water.
short sea trips, as the cooler weather
gives more comfort to the traveller, and
there is more pleasure in travelling
a bout New York than when the wealth
er is at summer heat Don't miss
these few remaining days of this very
popular service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
FADs AND FASHIONS

F1owered frocks in dainty Dresden
colorings of blossoms are to be very
much worn for autumn evenings or
dances.
Ruchings of black net form an at
tractive trimming for lingerie frockS
and also to outline the edges of f1oun-
ces.
This is an excellent season to un-
earth heirlooms in the way of fine
needIework f1chus and Disappointed
col1arettes.
Shades of vivid pink, varying from
Rose du Barry and Nell rose to old
rose, are to be favorites for evening
dress.
The richness of the fabric is very
important, for never have more ex-
pensive silks and satins and brocades
been seen.
A very attractive blouse for morn
ing is of black crepe de chine, with a
deep vest of white crepe and collar of
the same.
Light blue and pink ma1ines will
probably be used again to touch up
the black or white 1ow-necked gown
and to fill up the decolletage.
B1ouses with drop shoulders are cut
out from a single breadth of wide ma
terial and form the upper part of
some of the smart one piece gowns.
The pIainest of wash frocks is Civ
en- an air of dressiness by friIl
around the neck or outlining the open
ing of the blouse from throat to belt.
The new fall coats for the young
girl are made of soft woody material,
wool astrakan, the new duvetyne,
chinchiIIa and striped and novelty
Weaves.
Many long sleeves are seen, usually
some thin fabric, net or chiffon be-
ing preferred, and coming out from
the kimono like the sleeve of the
seamless bodice.
Very smart is a little vest resem-
bling a mans evening vest in cut. 1t
is very low and made of striped heavy
material. 1t should harmonic with
the color of the coat worn.
Both short and long coat lengths
hold good. The latter drop midway
between the hips and knee length;
some of the former are shaped in cut
away style, barely covering the hips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
SECURE STATEMENT
FROM DE ROSE THE
ALLEGED SLAYER

Before being taken to a cell in the
county Jail where he will await his
arrafgnment for murder Giovanni
DeRose was submitted to a rigid in
vestigation by Captain Of Detectives
George Arnold and Detectives Virel1i
of the state police and Bray of the To-
cal force. While it is known What a
vo1uminous statement was occurred
from the prisoner the contents were to-
day kept secret. It is believed, how
ever, that it bears out the confession
already said to have been secured by
Detectives Virelh and Bray on their
return with the prisoner from Roches-
ter, N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
TWO MEN FINED
FOR TAMPERING
WITH WITNESS

Meriden. Sept. 17.-sa1vatore szarfo
and Frank Mesettto, charged with tam
pering with witnesses for the rrosecu-
ton in the case of the Fazzalari broth
erS, recently bound over to the higher
court for knitting Rafaelo Cavalier,
were each f1ncd 800 and costs by
Judge H. T. King in the police court
today. The police claimed that the
two men went to Cavalier and tried
to him induce him not to appear
against the Fazzalari brothers, 500
and other things being promised. The
men pleaded guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.
A T Dennis & Co.

One of the prettiest displays of fall
millinery is being shown by Dennis &
Co, 1155 Main street. Here one may
find the very latest in Partisan head
wear, together with domestic modes so
popular in the metropolitan cities for
fall and winter. Also quite cosmopoli-
tan among the beautiful exhibits are
original designs from their own work
rooms as in former years the very
best in advanced styles may be found
here.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
ARGENTINE wARSHIP
ON ENDURANCE TEST

Rock1and, Me, Sept. 17-Having
successfully completed her standard
ization trials, the new Argentine bat
tIeship Rivadavia departed, today, on
one of the most severe endur ance tests
ever given a, battIeship of her class in
official acceptance trials off the At
1antic coast.
The great seaf1ghter left port in the
forenoon for an endurance run during
which she must average 20 knots an
hour for 80 continuous hours in order
to meet another of her contract re-
Quirements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
NEW TIRE CHAIN INDUSTRY

The Walker Tire Chain Co. is one
of Bridgeport's latest enterprises. It
will exploit an automobile tire grip
that is the joint invention of Charles
Smith and John Anderson. Both are
in the Smith & Egge Co. H. F. Rohr-
man, GAINESVILLE, O., is vice president
of the corporation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
ANOTHER EXTRAVAGANZA
FOR LOCAL CHARITIES

Everywhere" musical extrava-
ganza will be presented in the Park
Theatre, soon, for the benefit Of the
Visiting Nurse association. This is an
enterprise somewhat akin to THE
college Hero" and its production will
be under the direction of Mills Davis,
brother of Wade Davis, whose clever
work in ''The College Hero produc-
ton was responsible for it's great sue
cess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
CLUE NOTES.

Dear Doctor:-Again I come to you
for Information. There are some
cases in this neighborhood of what is
called Ricketts,. One certain part of
the body seems to grow rather fast
while other parts are undeveloped. In
children ranging in age from one to
four years there are some deaths al
ready recorded. The physicians in
this locality do not seem to quite
understand that trouble, though they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
MERIDEN INDUSTRY TO
MOVE TO HARTFORD

Meriden, Sept. 17.-The strike of the
employees of the Aeolian Company,
which began early in July, may cost
this city an industry. E. S. Votey,
secretary of the company, announced
today that an entire factory building
had been leased in Hartford and the
manufacturing end of the business
would go there, the buildings being
used for storage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
NOTED SURGEON HERE

DR.. H. F. A1bee of New York, who
has just returned from London where
he performed an operation for bone
grating at the International Congress
of Surgeons, addressed the Bridgeport
Medical society last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATS

Democrats of the Second District are
hereby notified to meet at SIS Lafayette
street, Thursday evening. Sept. 18, at
8 o'clock. Business of Importance to
be transacted.
WILLIAM CORR,
District Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Ne
vada, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British
Columbia, Sept. oath to Oct. 9th.
Apply Erie Railroad, 1876 Washing
ton St. Boston, Mass.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17
TRADE SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 1.

With an enrolment larger than ever,
the State Trade School at 222 John
street, will be opened Wednesday even
ing, October 1. The registration of
pupils will begin tonight and will con-
tinue to Friday night, between 1880
and $3.50 each evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

Apples are going to be high this
winter, which gives the 1andlady a
good excuse for supplying prunes reg
ularly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-17

z. H Dillon & Company announce
their Fall opening on page 5.-Adv.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
E. H. ROBINSON,
Special Master of Court.
Notice Of Sale Of

Notice of Sale OF
Real Estate.
Whereas, on the 18th day Of
August, 1918, IN an action
pending in the District Court of
Curry County, New Mexico,
wherein international Life In
surance Company was plaintiff
and Clarence E. Dubbs and Ber-
nice Dubbs, were defendants,
said cause being numbered 634
on the Civil Docket of said
court, a judgment, decree and
order of sale was rendered and
entered of record wherein the
said plaintiff recovered judg-
ment against the said defend
ants in the sum of S1346. 90 and
costs of suit, and $132 90 as at
torney's fee, which said judg-
ment and decree was recorded
IN the records of said Court in
Book c, at page 295, and in
which judgment and decree the
following described real estate,
situate in Curry County New
Mexico. to-wit: The NE4 of
Section 10, Township 2 North,
Range SO East, was ordered sold.
to satisfy said judgment and
indebtedness.
Now, therefore notice is
hereby given that the under
signed as Special Master Of
Court, in obedience to the
judgement, decree and order of
the court rendered in said cause,
win expose and offer for sale
the above described real estate
at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash ia hand on the
18th day of December, 1913, at
the hour of two o'clock ia the
afternoon. at the South door Of
the Court House in the city of
Clovis. Curry County, New
Mexico.
This 18th day Of November,
1913.
E. III. ROBINSON.
Special Master Of Court.
N 20-D1l.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

John Barry the hustling hard
ware man has been in Roswell
for the past week on a business
mission.
The Elks are all ready for
their big bazaar and carnival
being held ia the Elks home on
Dec. 4. S. and 6.