davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30

Quf GrIuhen Der Staats6sb0rbsn
purbe bic 8erban6lung gegen Thomas
9egus, gBiliam Bite, Cornelius
Deis uno George 3apf a6ermals pers
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neritaa RaHmittag 2 ubr angeisst,
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tGgliten Yoli3eigsri4ts ourh bic
Iange gsrbanblungsoauer gegen bic
Rei9ulbigtsn irgenopie Oer3ogert
ipiro.
Der itsllrertretsnbs Generdlanpalt
WtGbss uno bic aFIiitentsn 9empisp
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nit benz Staotanpdlt gettman, mel
DIR bic 4ntlage fir osn Staat 3uy
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leiisn. als gertbsioiger Itebt Den Be
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tifen Wlsinsios in 8erbinoung nit
BEN Refsrsnbums gstitionsn 81 ptrants
portsn ha6eu. Der qHpaIt 5oiepA
Ssinbmon CUR Seite.
gu Der aHf gsItsrn angsieBteu Der
hanolung batttn fih 50 geIaosne 3eu=
Gen iotpie cine grobs g(n3abI 3uh0rsr
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| i6:insn haben.
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6sn i'm arbeitsbaus abiiBsH mibtea
Der Rlnter mar niht geneigt. on lei
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lgianift Ieines 3ei6sns, oerfiist iibs
eine beosutenoe Gorperldnge, benz
Der junge Dlann miBt uber 6 CUB
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er am Ulontag an Der 5. uno Rac
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, Gspdrtements fir CHARITIES an
Correction nah 2ouispile, an., vi
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! Wcntag tDssen Strdbsnbtttels psrhai
| tet, ala er an Der Z. uno Race Siraf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
transport aing alatt UOuitatten.

lie @nIuruen plroen geitern IR.
ter poli5eilidem Sdple beu peridse-
oeneE @ahQofalen ilberfiibrt uib
aiuq Ger transport obne 3piihrn.
faQ ron Statteu CUR 8efor0erl.nB
muroen Union. uuo 9tIdtmion.5ubr-
nerfe beuuBt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
Mms benz Yoiiseiseriht.
lie gerbanblung seaeu Die Ses ge'
titiousidppinoels Seiduloisten
auf Tunneritas Dertagt.

23 5tatien<r bsItraft. - Megen 9ers
bobnung Der .Woofe" DerurtRIlt.
Der bettelnoe gifdof. - 9ers
tagts 9erbanbIungsn. - ,8sitrofte
Streitsr. - Gaittpirtb Derurtbeilt.
- 9erpisIene Strabenbdnoler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30

oeute Radmittag erftes Spiel elmer
piertdgigen Serie 3piIten .Reos"
uno gbllaosIpbiaer rGudters" i'm
bieitgsn ReoIunb 5ieIo.
Gur6 ibren geitrigeH Sisg 6abeu
bic .Reos" bic Ct. Qpuiier radrois
ndIe" aus Der Z SteQung Der RaHgs
lite perordngt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
SaIesSaH.

GcItriger Sisg Der ~Reos" iibsr
grooflpu. - Reos atif Der Rangs
liIte geitiegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30
alns ben OeriHtsh6fen.

ssi6tsr Gpiessl Dirb Dor Der 0erbfs
ipobl refigRiren. - Ghei4sibungss
fdne. Ghacensriusildgsn. =
gineereidte 1eitamenie. @srs
i5isoeres.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-30

iein pirb. Ddbrsnb feiner Q6pes
Ienbett liegt Die QeituRg Der .Rebs"
In ben 6dnoen 6obIiBeLrs, beg bee
tUdbrten /. 8oiebuters. Quf Der Q6s
fangsftation ptrb Sinter Durh ben
&etruten gergbammer Oertreteu.
@eruhtspeiie perIdutet, oab Elm
2(ustaufh unIeres Sbleu0erers
Su9g5 nit bem grootlpRer S6leu.
oerer Sad in unmitteIbarsr 4usft3t
Itebt.
Sn Dem gcitrigen fiinften uub Lebe
ten Spiel Der Serie 3ptIden uRsos"
uno 8rootlpner .SuperbaS" i'm bic
iiaen ReoIano 5ielo beOienten
ShIeuoerer Sobnion hno Sanger
Stltnq infer 8ei4uB gegen DaIfsr
relp. W&iler fir Die 9egner. sSobns
ion puroe i'm 8. 8aHge, als bic
8rootlpner uns UNI 2 2dufs porous
tparen, hurb grorpn Qbgel0it, Der
oiefeiben bis gum gnpe bcs 5pielss
i'm Sduh belt. llniere Sungens
ma6ten 9 5rsffer uuO 2 igsbLer. gsgsH
II 5reffer uno febIerfreies Spill.
Sting mar unIer better S6lGger nit
3 Srefferu, ourunter elm oreibafissr.
Rerghammer iiherte stnen 6simlaufz
lreFfer. Sobuiou uno 8ropn lambs
ten s 2uftfd6ler 3ur gant gsgsn 4
uno uerihenften 3 SSreipdiie 3ur l..
Bale aeqen 5 oes Ddlter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
Woman Succumbs To Burns; Coroner Acts
 In Mazienski Case

Coroner J. J. Phelan has been ask ed to investigate the circumstances leading to the death of Mrs. Joseph Mazienski of 40 Green street at Bridge port hospital shortly after midnight following more than a weeks ssolaiz- ing suffering from burns all over her body. Her death has been expected practically since her admission.
 The authorities believe that the burns resulted fropn a family row dur ing which it is alleged her husband threw lighted lamp at her. He is held under a technical charge of as- sault for a hearing Wednesday, Dr. s. M. GarIick, medical examiner, to- day said that information allows little doubt as to who is responsible for her receiving the burns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
First=Dishict= Only Taxpayers Will Pray For Injunction
 Against Levy Of Full Tax
Claim Is To Be Made That Eleventh Hour Legislation Rushed Through General Assembly Does Not Com pei Them To Pay For City Ex= pense As We'll As Old Town Ex= penSeS

Not without struggle will the res city pay the full city tax.
 This became known today when it was learned that the taxpayers of that section heretofore known as first district only'' have begun anew, their efforts to prevent the amalga- nation of the outlying district into the Second district under the same taxable rating.
 Until now it was supposed that the long struggle of the outlying resi- dents against the consolidation of the First and the Second districts had failed. But the taxpayers, who were represented by Attorney John C. Chamberlain during the fight in the legislature, are preparing to renew their activities, and the first step to be taken will be a prayer for an in Junction restraining the board of ap- portionment and taxation from 1evying the full city tax on the outlying resi- dents.
 The basis of this injunction will be an alleged defect in the bill that was rushed through the General Asscm- bly, in the raft of bills that came into being with the last expiring gasps of the General Assembly of 1913. Just what technical grounds will be set forth in this prayer are not disclosed,
 
 claimed that in the absence of specific direction to the levying of the tax the tax board has no right to pro ceed by implication. The interpreta- tion of the bill that was finally pass ed will be held, it is said, by the outlying residents to be such that they cannot. legally be assessed foH expenses more than for the town expenses for which they were liable under the old system.
 Early in the session of the General Assembly biu was introduced. aim ing 10 consolidase the F'lfst and Sec- ond districts, Ror to abolish the dis trict lines and make of Bridgeport a single taxing district. Until now the city has been in two districts. The First district embraces all of Bridge port. The Second district is a. sec tion within the First district, and property within the Second district was liable to two taxes, the First and the Second district taxes. The prop erty of the First district only-that part of the First district outside of the Second district~<1ines-w about four per cent of the entire property of the city.
 The growth of the city and the ac- cording of certain improvements to CTS led to agitation that finally re- suited in a proposal fathered by mem bers of the tax board to include the entire city in the one levy. This met with strenuous opposition, from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
NOBLEMAN
 FATALLY SHOOTS
 WIFE AND NEPHEW
Recent Reconciliation of Couple Fails to Prevent
 Tragedy

Graetz, Ger, Dec. 20-Count Matthias member of the German imperial par iament, shot and killed his wife and his nephew, last night under tragic circumstances.
 The Count, who is residing near here at Castle Dakowynnokrz, one of his many country seats, heard sounds in the night which he thought were caused by thieves. He seized rifle and made a search during which he found his wife and their nephew to- gether in her room.
 Without a word of warning or ask ing for an explanation, Count MieI- zynski shot both of them dead. A the only witness of the affair and she also was seriously wounded by one of the bullets.
 public prosecutor of the tragedy.
 The Count, who is A years old, was married on September 15, 1896, to Countess Felicia Won Potok-Potocka, who was born in 1875. For some years the couple were separated, but be- came reconciled a short time ago.
 Count Mfelzynski has been a men2- Der of the imperial parliament since 1903 He was one of the Polish aris- tocrats who -dined with the Emperor when His Majesty came to dedicate the new city hall and chapel in Posen Castle The Counts carriage was later stoned and it's inmates drenched with water while they were on the way to the castle, as a mark of dis favor among the Poles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
&TarZan Of
 The Apes

Beginning seriaIly in the col unns of The Farmer on Monday next, this thrilling novel of TO- nance and adventure by Edgar Rice Burroughs, will be printed daily until completed.
 'HTarzan" is the Strangest story ever told by the pen of man. It is thrilling, gripping, and fasc1nat- ing, and delineates a remarkable story of buried treasure, love, a re- Hnquished title, and great sacri- flee.
 The adventures of Tarzan, adopted by the apes when but a baby and who later becomes their king is one of the most astound- ing that can be imagined.
 A beautiful love story is com p1eted when he meets Jane Pot ter, saves her life and fin turn wins her love. It is the fiction hit of the year.
 Watch for it and do not fail to read the first instalment on Mon day next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
ACQUISITIONS FOR
 BUDGET ARE HARDY

City Clerk Robinson sent notices to- day to all chairmen of standing com T11ittees of the common council re- ouesting them to Immediately file their acquisitions for funds which they will need to carry on their work dur ing the coming year. The acquisitions must be on file with the city auditor by January 1, but they must first pass through the city clerks office and be recorded there
 To date only the streets and side walks, sewers and lamps committees of the council have had meetings to consider making up their budgets. The Memorial day, harbor, printing and claims committees, all require funds to carry on their work but as yet they have had no meetings to consider what sums they ought to ask
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20

both the residents of the remote sec tions-the "brush''-and the more for tunate1y located residents of the First district-only who disliked the pros pect of paying double the taxes.
 Attorney John c. Chamberlain was retained by a large number of the First -district-only taxpayers, and af- ter a hearing in Hartford on the orig inaI bill, he offered a substitute at the suggestion of members of the com nittee on cities and boroughs, and this measure lay in committee for a long time. His proposition called for a redistricting of the city, and em- bodied a stipulation that the expense for the city improve should not be levied against the outlying resi- dents unless they really were afford ed these improvements-suc fire and police protection and the like.
 This bill was finally defeated when the substitute appearing at the last moment, was passed, along with scores of others that came forth in the last moments of the General Assembly.
 The expenses to be borne by the First district only residents would be for the care of poor, for schools, cleo tions, town clerks office, seIectmen's office, roads and other expenses pecu- liar to towns. The city expenses, such as for police and fire protection, permanent pavement, and the like are not up to the outlying residents, according to the contention of these folks, and from present indications it is likely that there will be a merry row before they are persuaded upon to meet any such outlays.
 Here is the bill that was passed by the Iegis1at ture:
 Sec. 1. Section 2 of an act revising the charter of the city. of Bridgeport, approved August 1, 1907, dividing the city into two districts, is hereby re- peaIed.
 Sec. g. Section 5 of said act is here by amended to re41d sss follows: All the inhabitants and property within the limits of said city shall be liable to taxation to defray the burdens and expenses imposed upon said city in this act, to the same extent as they would be liable if said burdens and expenses had not been transferred from said town to said city, and in addition thereto, for the expense of maintaining the public library and reading room of said city.
 Sec. 3. Wherever in said act the words, Both districts of,,'' the words either district off, the words, 'in each of its districts" |" the words, dis tricts of," or the words, "of either district" appear, said words are here by struck out.
 Now, if you're further interested, get out your copy of the charter and or dinances, and see what law was amended. And then, get into an ar Gument with your neighbor about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
McNeiI Co.,, Asks
 Court To Decide :
 Who Gets Money

In order to discover to whom the money for coal purchased is actually due, the Archibald McNei1 & Sons Coal Co. has brought proceedings against the Commercial Credit Go. of Ba1ti- more and James B. Coryel1 of Philadel- pIlia- In the papers nled today in the superior court it is alleged that the plaintiff bought 2s575 tons of coal from the J. K. Dimmicz Go. of Philadelphia for $6. .960.6o.
 The Dimmick Co. subsequently went into bankruptcy and James Coryeu, the trustee said the account was due him. The Commercial Credit Co. al- legged the account had been assigned to the books by the Dimmick Go. The McNeil Go professes to be ignorant of the rights of the respective parties and wants the defendants restrained from taking any further court action and upon the court deciding to whom the money belongs the plaintiffs wish to be discharged from further liability. They also want the court to allow them a, reasonable sum for counsel fees and disbursements.
 The action is returnable to the Jan usry term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
Scramble For Old
 Champions Money Ends In His Arrest
Prisoner In Court Claims to Be Jack McAulife of
 Pugilistic Fame

Both claiming and believed by the police to be the fighter who was light weight champion or the world in the days when John L. Sullivan and Jack Dempsey composed the other two of historic trio, Jack McAuliffe ''took the count before Judge Thomas c. Cough lin in the city court today when he tried to tell the history or his life in defense of an intoxication charge. He was cut short, @ fine of $5 and costs imposed with suspended judgment and Court Policeman Christopher Finnegan and Policeman Charies Musante were instructed to escort him to the door. Before his flow of language ceased he had pleaded guilty to being intoxicated, said it was the first time in 12 years that he had been arrested and that he had spent a fortune of $375, GOO in fol- lowing the horses. It was then he launched into an address concerning his having never been beaten that off ciaI interruption came.
 T Claiming Bayside, L. l., as his home now. McAuliffe. had come to Bridge port to visit old friends and secured room at 303 Fairfield avenue. He cele- brated his visit unwiseIY but too well and landed in the old Ja acques saloon at Union and Water streets where his dispIaying a roll of bills resulted in trouble. The money proved too great a temptation to the specimens of hu- raanity living in that section and soon there was a, fighting crowd on the floor during which about $85 in bills were considerably mang1ed. Policemen Rob- ert Hoffman and Daniel Poland hap pened along, waded in and secured McAuliffe and two others The other two were not held, as N1cAu1fffe re- fused to identify them as having talk en any of the money. He then pulled out a roll containing $z9o His release was scheduled until he started to be- come obscene when a cell was provid- ed more to protect himself and money than for any other cause. Doorman James Halpin handled the former fa- nous fighter with little trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
BOARD OF TRADE
 PUTS ITS OK. ON
 LAKE INVESTMENT
All Who Are Able Should Buy Company's Notes,
 Is Verdict

The Board of Trade committee ap- pointed to investigate the condition of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, rend- cred it's report today. The conclusion reached by the committee is sumed up in the following paragraphs:
 After reviewing all the circum- stances and seriously considering the situation, the committee undersigned is of the opinion that all who are able to subscribe for the company's notes should do soz and that each cit izen having the city's prosperity and general welfare at heart should aid in the plan of the Board of Trade to keep the Lake Shipbui1ding plant at Bridgeport.
 The committee recommends that all persons who are interested should send their subscriptions for as many of the $500 notes as possible to the Secretary of the Board of Trade be- cause it is imperative that at least .$1O0, 900 of notes be subscribed for at once for the reason that the Navy Department is now considering the bids of all bidders for four additional ubmarines-two of which the com ; pany wahts for Bridgeport constrle- tion. It is imperative that the Com pany have at least $100,0OO irnmedi- ately available in order to be consid- cred as a bidder that is able to com mence work on any contracts that may be available.
 The company has bid for two sub marines to be constructed at Bridge port at $535, ,00O. each and has con- tracts for three class L. submarines for which the government is to pay $1, ,655. .0e0.
 R. H.. M. Robinson, late naval in to the United States Navy is to be general manager of the com pany.
 The members of the committee are: Fred Enos, Frank Miller, Henry At water, Archibald McNeiI Jr A. w Burritt, F. w. Bolande, Edward Nor rison, Hosea Mann, Edward K Mich olson, Charles D. Davis, F. Tucker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-20
STATE HEAVY
 LOSER BY R. R. MISMANAGEMENT shrinkage of $1O5, ,329 in Tax Revenue From New
 Haven BUT TOTAL TAXES
 INCREASE SLIGHTLY Gain Is Mostly By Increase In Revenue From Tele-
 phone Monopoly

Hartford, Dec. 2O-Shrinkage or value for taxation purposes or Ihe New York, New Haven & AartIoro Railroad is shown by the bullet1n oA 7f-. ;-S,,ad today The state tax is levied on 1,51O,6OS shares valued at SIP. as compared with 1,7S5,715 shares a year ago at $1355O each. The total of the capital stock Iunueo and floating debt is given at $3SS'- 61e,S11 as compared With s4S Sd, s IF. +J,. 1ss last year. The net value Of the main line for taxation purposes is s144 23O. 6S3. last year it was $751; 636.S21 In this state the net Varua- ton is $s3,7O4,126 while last year It was $1O2,S9e,S52-
 The net tax this year is $86S,8S2 and last year $974,161 net loss in revenue to the state of $1o5. 329-
 The total revenue in taxes from public service corporations in the state rises $32, ,188 in spite of the big losses of the New Haven road ac- count This years total tax levy is s1.7s2.256-
 Two new sources of tax revenues are disclosed by the commissioners bulletin, 18S car companies doing bus mess in the state paying sS.452 and the French Cable company whose lines cross the state $9OO- Common stock of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company is given a $5 in crease in value at $45 a share as com pared with last year but the preferred shares were placed at $70 which is $S less.
 Stock of the Connecticut Company is given at SIS a share an increase of s3 The net value of this company is given at $31, ,344, an increase of about $1,SOO,O00 and the tax levied S340,S34 is an increase of $48, ,49O.
 Common stock of the New London e. Hast Street Railway COmDanV without value for taxation last year is worth $1 a share this year.
 The notable increases in taxes were those of the telephone companies which at $162,917 is an increase of more than s4O,OOO, of the telegraph companies which increases $13,788, which increase is twice the tax paid by those companies last year and $67,9SO additional paid by street rail- way COmpanieS.