davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
RECOGNITION BY U. s. OF MEXICAN REGIME EXPECTED

Mexico City, June <c1-Tha news of the arrival offthe federal commander. General -Joacquin Tellez. at Nuevo Laredo, has caused great satisfaction among government supporters who profess to believe that this means the early opening of traffic on the nation al railway. The report has been un- officially circulated that the opening of the line would mean recognition of the present Mexican administration by the United States while General Aurelio BlancQuet, the minister of war. has promised the cabinet that he will have 1t open before the end of this month.
 To the north of Monterey, the rail- road is open to Golondrinas, 90 miles to the south Of NueVo Laredo. To the north of San Luis Potosi 1t is open almost to Venegas. Between there and Saltfl1o, however, many bridges have been cut.
 General Gustavo Maas, with a col umn of federal troops recently sent from the capital, has reached venegas and Is operating from Trugeon. Te1lez reports, today, that he had seven fights with the rebels between Villalama, state of Nuevo Leon and Nuevo Lare- do, state of Tamaulipas.
 The heaviest engagement occurred two days ago when the federal troops Lampaseos after inhicting great losses on the rebels.
 Three boat loads of troops are ex- pected to leave Tampico and Vera Cruz tomorrow, for Bagdad, the river port on the Rio Grande, where they are to disembark and start a campaign against the town of Matamoros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
NEWTOWN

The annual school meeting in Tod
 dy Hill district was held last night Henry A. Bourguenes was chairman
 and John J. Keating clerk. The vot-
 CTS made choice of Rep. E. T. Hook as
 committee for the ensuing year, and
 directed him to hire the teacher.
 The Board of School Visitors at its
 first meeting subsequent to the death
 of its former president, the late D.
 6. Beers, made choice of -NewtoWn'
 best known citizens, MT. Ezra L- John-
 son for president.
 The school meeting in Gray'S P1air
 district will be held tonight (Saturday)
 at the school house. The district will
 have to make choice of teacher, as
 Miss Jennie Lynch has resigned and
 proposes to join her sister in attend ing Normal school at Danbury. Manager Peter Lillis has secured the
 Riverside club of Bridgeport for the
 game Sunday afternoon at the Knoll | lot A snappy game is promised: Tax Collector John F. Houlihan was in New Haven this week on business trip.
 brought Mr. Thomas F. Cavanaugt with him on a pleasure trip to Bridge port yesterday. This was in slight recognition of Mr. CaVanaugh's good road work in the sections under his care.
 The pupils of GrdyS F1a1n enjoyed picnic Friday at the hands of theil teacher, Miss Jennie Lynch, assisted
 by CT sister, Mary E. Lynch The parents were on hand in goodly mum
 bers and enjoyed a. short program o. exercises
 Mrs. John J. Northrop of Head ot the Meadow district celebrated hel birthday anniversary, Wednesday by an auto ride and in the evening a number of friends called and offered congra tulations both on the event anc on her recovery of health. MT. and Mrs Northrop were delighted and the visitors left many tokens of apprecia- ton in the way of gifts to the hostess before departing.
 The members of the graduating clasi of the High school for 1913 are: Eliza beth Helen Blake, Anna Cecilia Bren- ner, Charles William Botsford, Robert Dunning Fairchild, Gordon Jasper Gale, Catherine Frances Griffin, Viola Pauline Kutecher, Mary Katherine Kill
 bride, Helen Agnes Kilbride, Frank Lremue1 Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
s Senate Democrats Still At Work On
 Tariff Revision

washington. June 21--The Senate Democrats in caucus, today, resumed of the tariff bill as re- xfsed by the majority of the finance .cornufttee further reducing duties and enlarz1ng the free list
 Discussion began on the chemical schedule where the Underwood rates were reduced on certain dyes used in the manufacture of cotton and woolen goods while other articles, such as Creosote oil, alizarin and cyan1des were transferred to the free list
 Chairman Simmons, of the finance committee said he anticipated few, if any, changes in the chemical schedule ITy the. caucus. Neither did he antici- pate much discussion over the earth euware and glassware schedule, which t6ollovg.
 Republican Senate leaders, today, were studying the changes and ad- 5uEting their plan of attack Senator Penrose, ranking Republican member of the finance committee, aided by Senators Smoot, LaF'oIlette. Burton, Smith of Michigan, Borah and others, Is preparing data to submit at the
 minority report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
ARSON SQUADS
 STILL BUSY IN APPL- TYING TORCH

London, June 2f-Militant suffragette -etaFson squads' were out during last night at st. Andrews, Scotland, and South End. at the lower Thames and succeeded in causing considerable dam age-
 At St Andrews, the east wing of the Gatty Marine Laboratory connect ed with the university was destroyed and many valuable instruments, sci entific materials and charts were burned InfIannmabIe oils and cotton wool were used to insure the brisk spread of the flames. The local police assert that they have secured evidence that the outrage was the work of n1il- itant suffragettes.
 The object of attack at South End was the church of St. John, a mod ern and costly ediftce completed only @. year ago. The organ loft was set on fire but soon ceased to burn and the damage caused was negligible. Cart ridges, oiled rags and conb1St1les were found scattered round and a quantity of suffrage literature was left about to show the origin of the outrage.
 The police magistrate, today. com 1nitted for trial at the Asiz Kitty Marion and Clara Elizabeth Giveen, who were charged with suspicion Of having set fire to the stands on the Hurst Park race course on June g., causing damage amounting to S7O.O0o.
 The prison authorities, today, re- leased as a result of i11-heaIth aris- ing from a hunger strike, Miss Laura Geraldine Lenox, formerly sub editor of the ''Suffragette,' who on June 1T, was sentenced to imprison- ment for conspiracy to commit mallcl- ol1s damage to property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
South America Heavy Purchaser of Machinery
 From United States

Washington, June 21.-South Amer lea has been increasing it's machinery purchases from the United States more rapidly during the past few years than any other part of the world as shown by figures prepared by the bureau of foreign and domestic com merce. This increase has amounted during the past decade to 40 per cent whereas the entire world growth of machinery export has been only 173 per cent.
 The machinery shipped to South America in 1902 amounted to only $5, ,ooO, ,Ooo; last year it had jumped to 27,oo0,o0o.S The agricultural innple- rnent trade to that continent in 1902 was but $2,oo0, last year it was $8.- 75ooOO; in the same time the auto mobile trade grew from $15,oOo to more than $2,0Oo,ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
Injustice Done
 NeWSdeaIer Giles

A grave injustice has been done E. H. Giles, the well known newsletter story today. Giles when seen by a staff reporter for this paper said that g bicycle had recently been stolen from him. He learned that it had been sold to a secondhand dealer Upon advice from an official of the city court he had a. friend take the wheel. Some confusion developed which re- suited in MT. Giles being compelled to pay at police headquarters, the sum of $5 for the recovery of his own wheel
 MT. Giles is very much annoyed at the publicity which followed and rightly feels that it is rather peculiar. to say the least, that having located the place where his stolen property was, before it was restored to his pos- session, he was compelled to pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
PRESIDENT GUEST AT M'CORMICK--
 M'ADO0 WEDDING 6

Baltimore, June 21-President=TVoo
 wedding Of Miss Ethel Preston Mo mack daughter of Mrs. Isaac B. Elm erson, to Francis Huzer McAdoo, son which will take place at o'clock, this
 afternoon. at BrooIand Wood, in the Green Spring Valley.
 It is expected that the President will come by automobile Mrs. Will IScn and the Misses Wilson win ac- company him besides Dr. Carey Gray | son. his physician and Major Rhoades, his military aide. Their plan is to leave the White House after am early lunch.
 Secretary McAdoo will be present and accepdances have been received from Vice-President and Mrs. Mar shall, Secretary of State and Mrs
 Bryan. Attorney General AcReynolds. Postmzster General and Mrs Burle- son. Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Lane. and Secretary of Commerce and FAFrs wilson. The wedding cere- enoux. unless rain prevents, will take place on the front lawn, a large space being formed by the roadway which makes a circle before the main en- trance. At the far end of this space Ian arbor, decorated with roses and ksouthern srnilax will be placed In the center of the arbor a marriage 4,eJI win hang The bridal <party will sproceed from the house to the arDor through an aisle formed of white satin rihbons supported by white posts on t-uhtct, will be fastened clusters of an nuncdaraon lilies. The Presidential partv win be seated on the right o1 the aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
CARDINAL FARLEY
 WILL VISIT ROME
 BY POPE'S DESIRE

Rome, June 21.-A report is circu- Iatfng in Vatican circles that Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York, will visit Rome in September owing to the desire repeatedly expressed ny the @ Holy Father to see the head of the largest Catholic Archdiocese in the United States.
 The present Pope recalls with sym pathy and cordiaHty that Cardinal Farley. used to visit him in Venice when he himself was Patriarch there, and ever since those days there has been a bond of intimacy between the two, which has grown stronger with the passing years.
 The Dominican Fathers. to whom the Church of Santa Maria, Sopra Mi nerva is intrusted-it being also the titular church of the American Car dinal-expect to arrange some special functions during his sojourn in Rome, as they recall with satisfaction the demonstrations of zeal and piety which took place when, two years ago. the Arch bishop of New York took possession of his titular church.
 Cardinal Merry del Val is also very desirous to see again this eminent American member of the Sacred Col lege. while Cardinal de Lai, in his quality of Secretary of the Consis- torial Congregation, which has the Pope himself as President and deals with all the affairs of the American Episcopacy, has expressed the wish to have conversation with Cardinal Farley about American ecclesiastical affairs.
 Finally, the American College will give a, reception and dinner in honor of the Cardinal, who will also be en- tertained at the Hospice of St. Sulpice. where he has many friends and where he resided when he came to Rome on the occasion of the illness of Pope Leo XIII.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
200 New Laws in
 Effect In Missouri

Kansas City, June 21.-Nearly 200 laws passed by the last legislature will become effective in Missouri on. Mon day. Probably the one of greatest in terest is the orr antitrust law regu- lating fire insurance companies, which caused more than 1850 insurance com panies to suspend writing business throughout the state.
 It is expected that the lawyers will next week attack the Orr bill in the supreme court in an effort to have it declared unconstitutional.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
PURCHASE BY WEIGHT 8
 INSTEAD OF MEASURE

Washington, June 21.-Purchase Of supplies by weight instead of by the bushel has been recomm ended to the commissioners of the District of Co., lurn bia by w. c. Haskell, superinteud- ent of weights and measures, as being more just to householders in the pt1r- chase of food products. The commis- sionersf have taken the matter under consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
FREE TRADE LEADER COMMISSIONED FOR NEW
 CABINET IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, June 21.-Joseph Hume Cook, the leader of the liberal party in the Australian federal parliamen ent, has been commissioned by Governor General Denman to form a. cabinet to succeed that of Premier Fisher who resigned yesterday.
 MT. Cook, who is a free trader, was formerly a minister in the cabinet. It was he who. in 1907, introduced bill for construction of warships and for compulsory naval and military service in Australia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
PAGE TO HAVE RECEPTION
 IN LONDON ON. FOURTH

London, June 21.-Walter Hines Page, the United States ambassador to the court of St. James, put end to rumors that there was to be no reception in London on the Fourth of July by definitely announcing, today, that there would be no break in the ambassad adorial custom. Even if he were unable of securing a suitable house, he would. he said, find tenn porary quarters in which to entertain the<o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
WEDDING BELLS SOON.

Marriage licenses were granted this morning to: George P. Betz. 25, cash- fer and Verna, A. Wheeler. 2s, at home both of South Norwalk: William q. Corbett, 31, painter, and Eula Herm- son, 80, at home, both of Bridgeport. Harvery Heilman. "A, of Fairfield, and Ella Graether, 22. = saleslady, of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
DEATH OF MRS. HUBBARD.

Hubbard, aged 80, widow of Edward T. Turner, a merchant of Waterbury died at the home of her daughter here, Mrs. George filling. during last night. Mrs. Turner was the mother of Col. Charles Turner, who was a member of the staff of Gov. Cooke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
NEW DANISH CABINET.

Danish cabinet was formed, today, by c. zahle a former premier and the leader of the radical party. MT. zahle himself retains the portfolios of the premiership and the ministry of jus tice Edouard Broades is to be min ister of finance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
BOYS AND GIRLS ATTEND
 17TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

Nashville, Tenn, June 51.-The 17th annual convention of the worldwide Baraca-PhiIathea Union will be open ed here, tonight. The Baraca-Phila.- thea movement embraces hundreds of thousands of Baracas (youths) and Phtlatheas (girls)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Owens, managing director Of tbs Southern Commercial Congress. which organized the Commission and Dr. Kenyon L. Butterheld, member of the Federal Commission appointed by President wilson, spoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
Men and Land
THE HOME IS THE BASIS OF C1v1r1- RATION. NO MAN EVER WENT TO WAR IN DEFENCE OF A FLAT.

have all kinds of. Homes at reasonable prices For Sale.
 I am selling out the properties of two Els tates at bargain prices.
 have some good lots For Sale; also | good investment properties and the best Factory sites in the city.
 If you have any property For Sale, list it with me. It costs nothing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
Ex-GOv. DURAN DIES
 IN PANAMA TODAY

Panama, June 21.-The death oc- cured, today, of Facundo Mutis Du ran, the eminent Panaman jurist- He was governor of Panama when 1t ss- ceded from Colombia and was the first chief justice of the supreme court of the canal zone. He was at one time secretary of foreign relations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

Hon. FRANK II. SosEY, of P almyra,
is being urged by his friends for ap-
pointment as Interal Revenue Collec-
tor for the Eastern district of Mis-
souri,. The country newspaper men
of the state are entitled to some rec
IGNITION at the hands of President
Wilson, and Mr.. Sosey would truly
represent them. He is editor of the
Palmyra Spectator, n of the Oldest
and most influential Democratic pa
pers in the state, a paper that enjoys
the distinction of having been publish
ed by his family for seventy-four
years. He has always been active in
politics, and for the past fifteen years
has served the central committee of
his county as secretary. He repre-
sented Marion county with honor. and
ability four terms in the legislature,
and declined a nomination for a fifth
term last summer, offered him with
out opposition. His appointment
would give much pleasure to the
newspaper fraternity of the state, and
be a just recognition of years of effec-
tive party service.-LaPlata Home
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27
Annapolis News.

Cloudy and rainy to-day. Big Greek
and Black River have been past ford
ing for two or three days.
The old man, Parker, who owns a
stock ranch out in Low Hollow, Rey-
nolds county, came in from Kansas
Friday night, but on account of the
high water did not get to go out to the
ranch until Sunday. He is a comical
old gentleman, 81 years old, and spry
for his years. If you met him on the
street you might take him for a bum,
but he is worth, at least, 800, 0O0.
The sick people are not improving.
Willard Dunn and Vester Hackworth
are both very low with pneumonia and
typhoid fever.
Wesley Fancher died at his home in
East Annapolis last Friday night. The
deceased was sixty years Of age, and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

cadia Valley Father Wernert has
cherished the hope that someone
would come to show the inhabitants
how to cultivate the hills whose chief
value in the past has been the seen
cry they provide for the sightseers,
They will become even more beauti-
full when covered with fruit trees in
full bloom in the spring and laden
with ripening fruit in the summer and
autumn.
Father Wernert and the sisters in
charge of the college also wanted the
demonstration farm on their property
to provide an elective course in the
study of agriculture for any of the 100
young ladies of the college who may
wish to study small fruits and crop
growingin general. The actual farm
ing and experimental work will be
directly under the supervision of Rev.
John Adrian; who will carry out the
instructions Of Mr.. Markham.
A strawberry bed will be set out or
one of the plats and several varieties
will be tried to find out which will
produce the largest and best crops.
AT present the Arcadia Valley does
not produce enough berries to sup
ply the local demand, and outside
markets have to be drawn upon.
The climate and soil here are very
much like they are in Southwest Mis-
souri,, where strawberry beds net theil
owners from 800 to 5000 per acre
each year. With the st. Louis mar
ket only ninety miles away, the fruit
could be delivered there as fresh al
when picked.
The main hopes of Mr.. Markham
and those connected with him in
carrying on this demonstration farm
is to show the resident farmers thai
larger crops of corn, wheat, oats ant
alfalfa a be raised on this land with.
out any more labor, by doing the
work at the right time and by usine
the proper kind of fertilizer to en-
rich the soil.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

leaves a wife, four sons and one
daughter to mourn his loss. He was
a good man.
Rich Bowles and his team came very
nearly getting drowned in Big Greek
last Friday evening Had it not been
for VIM. Kitchell and Robert Funk he
surely would have lost his team.
Lou T. Webb has returned from Ell
lington. She found her parents and
other folk all well.
Geo. W. Hampton of Poplar Bluff is
in town today. He will repair the
damage done to the hotel by the fire a
few weeks ago.
Gus. Funk has his store open.
Old man Charlton of Pennington,
while on a visit to relatives in the
Mann settlement, on Black River, took
sick and died last week and was buri-
ed in the Mann cemetery.
The boarding cars and bridge gang
have been here for the past two weeks
and may be here a couple of weeks
longer. They are putting new ties on
the bridge.
Ties coming in slowly because of the
high waters. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27
E. D. AXE. EDITOR.
VOLUME xLvI.
JEFFERSON Cry correspondence to

JEFFERSON City correspondence to
the Steelville Ledger: "The Ledger
reporter is glad to have formed the
acquaintance of Hon. John A. Eaton,
Representative of Washington Coun-
ty. We find him to be quite an active
member and doing much work in
shaping good legislation. Mr.. Eaton
is well known to many people living
in Crawford who will be glad to learn
of his efforts along the legislative
lines. He is also related to the Eatons,
the McInnis, the Clont S and other
prominent families in Crawford Coun-
ty,n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

am prepared to do all kinds Of
painting and paper hanging at reason
able rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. RUST, Ironton. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

For SALE-A good, gentle work
horse, about eight years old. Apply
at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

Try u One-pound Fresh Churned
Butter, 80 cents. JERsEYDALE DAIRY
Co., phone 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

Trunks, and Suit Cases, Sanitary
Couches and Davenports, upright
Bedsteads and Settles,
A. RIEKE & SONS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-27

Fine assortment mems new style
hats at Lopez Store Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

forfeit is not enough. and there should
be some way OF restraining weak.
minded and sympathetic magistrates
from exhibiting tenderness such as this
displayed by Justice Weller. A Justice
who will do that sort of thing is not fit
for his position, and the women of San
Francisco took the short and sharp
remedy provided by law 1t amounts TO
nothing practically that Justice Weller
complains that he has not been fairly
treated The answer TO that is that he
did not treat the community fairly
when he fixed the bail Of an accused in
an odicus case at such n low figure
that that accused could afford to for.
felt his bond
1t will be seen, therefore from the
facts of the case. that no attack has
been made upon the judiciary by the
enforcement OF the recall in this case.
Justice Weller 8 case will stand alone
and on its merits, and so far as the ac-
tiou OF the Justice which caused his re.
call is concerned, that appears to have
had no merit at all, while the great
vote cast for him tcstifies TO the reluc.
tance of the American people to inter.
fere with the independence Of any Judi
,ial officer.