davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-21

:, State of Louisiana, Parish of Assem-
foregoing. to be duly recorded in Book
OF Miscellaneous Acts No Z. folio 225.
n faith whereof, witness my hand
this s1st day of May, 1913. li'e' '1'.'
Ed. FERNANDEZ,
Deputy Clerk and Recorder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
SUPREME COURT
GRANTS APPEAL
TO LABOR MEN

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June -
Chief Justice White today granted an
appeal To the supreme Court for sam.
uel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. labor leaders convict
ed OF contempt OF court in the noted
i'ucks stove and Range case The
appeal VIII be heard after October.
The three officials Mere held i'm CON
tempt by the supreme Court OF the
Disirlct OF Columbia Tor violating an
Injunction against boycotfiuC the
Bucks stove 4 Range COmpany.
SUpon complaint by the COMPANY the
court sentenced Gompcrs 10 year in
Jail. Mitchell 10 nine months and
iMorrison 10 six months. The Su-
'preme Court of the United States set
aside all IN" sentences because the
contempt proceedings We're brought
in tn" name of the stove company.
Tr"r'upou the district supreme court
appointed a committee &" hfiuE com
7empt pr""""1ings in tho nam" Of the
court This MAS dome ana Later the same
sentences Wer" imposed as iu tho ii~s-
N lance Tie court 90 appeals II the
sdistrict recently reduced these sentences
10 nr" muu'.- IMPRISONMENT for Com
i5en llntS
Tor several w..s~ applications for q
review ~ Size ,as... .a! been i..ulius 80
tn supreme court
CHER Justice WRIT. referred Tho NJ
,ph'ati"n f"r 't" srart's ~ g. writ OF
o. error 10y v.i.h f.- tl-.~ vaItH De,
rev lowed ?" ft. ,ufIf,. ..fIft Ta. court
al io.rrcd without a"ruur.,rrnnt OF
finHl d.ti.n. u.t t..at .." .ii,f u~.i.,.
ipr"H1hlN 100 H.rnt,.Itc. utfl directions
q of TIE fIll ,pl.t. granted .. WIZ ~ ,r-
'Toi ana IN appeal 3D. fH- cases
il.~ 3D.. -' i.'' w. "ar {" di-
temp; cases ."gil i" treated a~ law
case Fri h-u.E. 20 ,r . writ ~
err o. 'r",t"a 49, ri'.t. cases and
ST.. tiori-.r- has ...ri ,.-,. 10 ..- s.,.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
ASK PERMIT TO
CONSTRUCT DAMS

-'",i'l Dispatch TO the irtcIIirencer.
'liA!Iir,.STpN. W. Va. Jun. 10
'ppli'af''u was made to-day to tho
.'.''i' s"r'ir commission. by th-
a'rm"nt and ClarkSh.r4 Power com
Iar}, for permission Go rnus-rtc, ~,
""in- ;"r power purposes on TavIor
and Nation counties. 1na dam T.. 10
'" located az VALLEY Fails. uu tho Tv-
-tFi Valley river. fourteen miles east
81 fairm"nt. and tho other ono on
fi.-i~artS crock in TAYLOR county.
The IG"iic S'rl i,e commission has
yen Motto" thar thirty DAYS viii h.
above" Tor m" H.inG Of objection, -
granting th" application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
OPERATORS WILL
NOT RECOGNIZE
MINERS UNION

WASHINGTON. June 1s-FSftv
coal operators. representing virtually
al OF the mines in the New River. Po-
chhontas and Nirginian coal fields in
west virginia. met here to-day and
aSreed To refuse recognition TO the
United Mine Workers Of America in
'elling with their emf loyes. II was
announced after the meeting that the
decision was unanmiuos and final and
that demands from miners for recocoi.
ton OF m" union would not be con-
sidernd further.
Notice was given the operators sew
eral days ago that a general strike
would be- called for July unless tho
union was rrcOgnized Several thou
sand would be involved in each of the
fields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
MANY TEACHERS
ARE ATTENDING

rflIIt Dispatch o. fUa frfrlI..t-.c~
fNEktNSNi NG vs. Nl frn.. f9
Despite fhr counter attractions OF tho
-"mi centennial celebration 100 Vince.
'nE Tho enrolment of tho West Nir
r.nit Education Association moss boo
annual session hero. reached tho 500
mars to-day hrcaiirl 200 past roe.
ofdt To-day program was 20 eplsn
'id ON" and 80 o. 'oteiu.ior tho
'i.'ine teachers wcr' takou or 90 boat
f'n" q" lu'nncrrass"tt Island The
U''ilnr cod tomorrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
employees STRIKE AT AUGUSTUS
P0LLACK CIGAR FACTORIES

last evening and tied up the business
temporarily Some time ago the en-
pioyes notified the management that
they would demand an Increase OF so
cents on the 1000 stogies made. this
demand TO become effective June 90.
The demand not being met. pending
further negotiations work was stopped
at both factories last evening.
II Is generally hoped that the matter
will be adjusted soon. The comnanv
has about 700 employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
THE DEMOCRATIC
(coatinued from rirs. Pagel

conduct government fiscal operations
National banks and such STATE banks
and trust companies as conform TO
standards Wouid BE- stockholders Of
Tho reserve banks The government
would hold no stock
Control Banks.
Tho government would control The
federal reserve banks entirely through
federal reserve board of seven
members. in which the banks would
hav" no representation. Tho board
would be composed ~ tho secretary Of
n" treasury. secretary of agriculture.
the comptroller of tho currency. "a,
members .N-onicio. four Other MON.
b'rs would be- chosen by tne Pr-si-
dent and confirmed Iy tho senate.
tn" national bank circulation would
remair urdisturh"d. and mo- proposal
j. made In rho hil fnr retiring ap.
proximatnly S-uu.uuo Dpu two p.~ cont
bond, upon which that issue now
rest. An amendment or separate bin
10 refund these horGs into Three rar
cent bond may o." Introduced later.
s5C0.oco.Ooo issue.
In addition 20 thc f7uu.uuH. 5000 ovf-'.
inC national bank notc- not more than
S5nu"0n0"n in what are 90 Doc known
81 federal rr-.ryr treasury rrtr-
miEh' ho --riai ~ fhc discretion o:
The federal reserve board soic.. for
N" purpc.n az making advances o.,
TIL federal reserve banks. which
would o. un business vsfh trr u.hI.c.
deal orlr v,fh fr.i- rr.rh.r iarte.
al -.r..'. f.Iu-.'. oalt from fro
United STATE. WtI. pho notes vru.f
a. t0..- far.- rsr-o.f 'o %. tlo 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

land. " treasurer foreign dsna-,
mont lrIt. Miss Addic Thornburc. HUNTING.
t"n. ir"n 'urcr home deparfmon, III
- y. b"aIr Huntington. press s,no.
~ 'rndtni. Mr. y ID stout. Parker.
nuts NeN' wears meeting will H.
held 90 Huntington. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
DEMAND MADE FOR so CENTS IN
CREASE ON 1000 STOGIES.
June 20 and Employees Walk Out
Pending Further Negotiations.

A serious situation which developed
yesterday faces the Augustus Pollack
estate. owners Of the Pollock stogie
factories. two OF the largest in the
city. The employees went out on strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
FISHERIES BUREAU SHOWS
 GREAT GROWTH IN VALUE

Washington, April 16-The annual increase in commercial value of the work of the United States bureau of fisheries is shown by the fact that in the first eight months of the present fiscal year the number of eggs collect ed for planting exceeds by S34. .OOO, 900 the number gathered in the same per iod, last year The number so far this year reach the gigantic total of 2,1S5,- ooO, 900 against 1,351,Ooo,ooO in 1912.
 The greatest gain has been in white fish eggs from the Great Lakes, where th1s years take has been 534 900, 900, an increase of 3so, 900. 900. Tn lake trout the increase has been from 59,O00, ,0OO to 69, ,OOO, ,0oO.
 On the New England coast this years gathering of pollock eggs has been s67 ,O00,0 ,0O0, a gain of 359, 100000. At Gloucester, Mass, last years had dock egg collection totalled 16O, COG, ,00o and this years will exceed that by many millions. All the haddock eggs are taken from fish caught for mar 'ket so that eggs which otherwise would be sold and eaten are saved for further propagation.
 Dog salmon egg collections show the largest gain on the Pacific coast, this year,s take having been 10000, 900 against 3, BOO, 900 last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
CONSIDERABLE COSTUME.

Last Sunday evening at about 5 o'clock people noticed a long, swirIing black cloud in the northeastern hori- zon- It rapidly came nearer, swirIing and churning, showing ghastly green and yellow co1orS. There was an ominous calm, deathly stiffness in the atmosphere. Birds were seen fly ing in terror before the air monster Larger and larger grew the cloud It was one of the frightful duststorm clouds which were so familiar in ear ly days and again it looked like tor nado. Thoughts of Omaha came in voluntarily. The distant moan of wind soon became slightly audible Every one watched, fascinated by the awful magnif1cence of the sight There was a slight preliminary gust of wind. People braced themselves against what was coming. Then the sky cleared and people went out for their Sunday evening walks, atttred in Easter bonnets and conventional black k-''-Cinaarron Jacksonian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
EAGLES COMING FROM FAR PLACES
 FOR FIELD DAY
Practically Every Member of Order in State Will Be Here
 in Big Parade July 2

That practically the entire member ship of the FraternaI Order Of Eagles in Connecticut and large numbers from out of the state will be present in this city at the big parade and field day to be held in Bridgeport, July p Is assured from responses already re- ce1Ved to invitations to the various aeries of the state by the committee of Bridgeport aerie in charge of the arrangements. In addition to the state membership, which runs we'll in to the thousands in the 19 aeries of the state, there will be a big delega- ton, about 700 from Aerie No. 40 of New York city, a big crowd from Newark aerie, and large delegations from number of cities in Massachu- sets.
 The plans of the committee call for a big parade to be held during the forenoon when perhaps 10000 members of the order will be in the line of march, and a big field day to be held during the afternoon One of the features of the field day will be a competitive drill by the various de- gree teams of the order for a sub stantial prize and trophy to be award ed to the team scoring the most points in the drill. Competent judges will be selected for this feature which promises to be unique so far as this city is concerned.
 The state convention of the order will be held in the city July 23, when the annual election Of officers will be held and other business transacted. Already organizations for g. general decoration of the city are under way and it is expected that 1t will surpass all previous efforts in this line.
 Among the aeries expected to send practically their full membership are New London, Danbury, New Britain. Norwich, Putnam, MiddIetown, Hart ford, Merfden, WaI1ingford, Southing- ton, New Haven, Derby, Ansonia, Norwalk, Stamford, Winsted, Torring- ton, Waterbury, Bristol, Aerie No 40 of New York, Newark, Springfield, Providence, and other cities in the New England states and New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
SPECIAL POLICE ROSTER.

The board of Police Commissioners last night added 25 names to the force of special police to do duty upon the property of the concerns asking for their appointm eI1t. About half of the number was present and the ap- pointees sworn in. Following are the men appointed:
 August Burkat, Pembroke street. watchman for the Singer Manufac-. turing company.
 Charles w. Sturdevant, janitor of the Bridgeport Yacht club.
 Joseph H. Marvin, janitor of Dawes s theatre.
 William Gordon, janitor of Lincoln building, 62 Cannon street.
 Adelbert c. Buckley, 392 Arctic street, bank watchman.
 Burdette L. Munson, 113 Atlantic street, watchman for Smith & Egge.
 James Lehaney. 229 Black Rock avenue, watchman on Fairfield ave- nue.
 Nelson E. Freshour, s84 Barnum avenue, watchman, J. H. Luddington Co.
 George Smith. s21 Broad street, sexton of Trinity church
 Thomas Synnott, 49S Railroad ave- nue, private watchman, East Bridge port.
 Michael Logan, 1920 Pembroke street. park watchman for U. M C.
 John Richards. 62 Waiter street. watchman for U- M. c.
 Frank H. Tyri11, 1888 Main street, watchman for Buckingham Go.
 Thomas Yanosee, ITS Hallett street. sexton of the Greek church.
 Salvatore Soda, 1z3 Nichols street, sexton of the Congregational church,
 Joseph SheQuin, TIT Pembroke street, watchman for Farist Steel Go.
 William H. Riley, 1928 Hancock avenue, sexton of Church of St George.
 Joseph Lengyel. es Orlano street, watchman for Hungarian societies.
 Dr D. c. DeWolfe, 51s Fairfield avenue, Humane agent.
 Albert Allen, Black Rock avenue, watchman, Black Rock park.
 Harvey c. Went, Park street, pfysi- cal director of Bridgeport schools.
 Lucius J. Jordan, 828 Broad street, messenger for the Pequonnock Ma tionaI bank.
 Franklin C. Crane, North avenue, watchman for the Lakeview cemetery
 Richard B. Lee. 365 South avenue, watchman in schoo1house.
 Louis Wargo, 327 Wordin avenue, watchman at Hungarian balls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16

Does your landlord use hot air?'' x 'FYes, but not to heat the house. ''- Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
MAROoNED.

A Lyons young man went calling on his Shuler street girl last Friday night and the trip was made with difficult les, as the street was under water. While he was there the water raised another foot and it was almost. 8. case of swim. The young lady, was equal to the occasion, however, and pulled on pair of fathers boots and got a cart. She took her caller to dry land and said good night. Later They are married now-Lyons Repub- Iican.
 The moral. we suppose, Is the dan ger of placing yourself in a position where she can dictate her own terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
ASSEMBLY HALL DEDICATED.

The handsome new assembly hall for the Mems League of the First Presby- terian church was dedicated last night with appropriate ceremonies and greetings from pastors of other churches and congratulations upon the prompt erection of the handsome building. There was a large gather ing present, the rooms were prettily decorated, and there was good music by the choir under the direction of Frank " Burton.
 The pastor, Rev. J. M Richardson. conducted the dedication services and there were addresses by Rev. R. L.. Swain, Rev. B. J. Craft, Rev. G. M. Brown and Rev. J. R. Brown. This evening a supper will be served in the new building for the members of the parish and their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
RECONfNfENDE
 FOR A GOOD REASON

c. H. Grant. 2so waverly St., Peoria Ills, says: ''Backache and congested kidneys made me suffer in tense pains. Was always tired and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm provement after third day. I kept on until entirely freed of all trouble and suffering. That's why I recommend Foley Kidney Pills They cured me- F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. ia 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
TAXES, 1912.

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport, that the taxes on the grand list of 1912, are now due and payable at the Tax Collectors Office, Room 6, City Hall. The undersigned will be at the Col IectOr's Office, as above, May i, 1913, and daily thereafter, Sunday ex- cepted. from a. m. to D. m. and Saturdays from a.. m. to 12 m. for the purpose of collecting said taxes After June 1, required by law, in terest at the rate of three-quarters of one per cent. will be added to all un- paid taxes, and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 E. F. -COONEY,
 U Is If. Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
BUT WE MIGHT SHAKE
 HANDS wuTH COLE BLEASE.

'If your arm was long enough to touch the sun and burn your fingers 9 says the Cincinnati Enquirer. ''yo1 would not feel the pain for 6,792 years.''
 Not for 6.7s2ooo years. We wouldn't t do it. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
FINANCIAL
--THE-- First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Notice

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same olo location. corner of Main and John Streets. ridgeport, Conn., and our PrfVaUe Bank has been cstAblishec there continuously. We have received and pasd out on demand without mo- tice millions of dollars Of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 recetve money subject to depos1Gor'S g check at stghS on which we allow three per cent. per apnun1. credited to each account monthly. We soncLt the accounts of individuals. business men, lrmR and corporations. ana all who want 6 bank account where tney can depOS1S money. checks or 0Ea1tS, and leave 1t for one dny,one week. one month or one year. and draw interest on 1t for my time it is left with uS: We -glV, 10 the business our care1nA personal attention as the oldest firm of private banlSe-s in this state,
 IT r, WATSON & GO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-16
GALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Mrs. Holder Hostess of Married Ladies',
Card Club

At 3 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Ed
ward Holder entertained al the ele-
CANT home on Fort King avenue the
members OF the Married Ladies' Gard
Club. Of which she is a popular mem
Der, and a few additional friends. All
the ladies composing the club were
present except one. Assisting Mrs
Holder in receiving on the first floor
was Mrs. j. C. B. Koonce. On the sec
ond floor were Mrs Charles Rheinauer
and Mrs. j. D. Robertson. who directed
the guests to the third floor, where
Mrs E. l. Carney and Mrs. W. S. Bull
lock received. Throughout the house
were vases OF gorgeous roses. the Min
ME Frances variety predominating
There were eight tables and they
were placed in the handsome and spa
cious billiard room on the third floor
The tally cards were adorned with
Dutch girls. Many rounds of whist
were played, which proved very inter-
esting. The club member making the
highest score was given cut glass
olive dish inlaid with silver, and to
the visitor making--the highest score
was given a pair of silk hose. Bon
bons and chocolates were on each
table and enjoyed during the games.
When playing ceased the tables
were laid with dainty cloths and the
following attractive course was served,
which included delicious turkey salad
served in cups made from halves of
grapefruits. the edges of which were
scal1oped. Beside each of these was a
cut glass cup filled with grapefruit,
which was topped with halves of pecan
and English walnuts and cherry,
and on the plates were Boston brown
| bread, lettuce sandwiches and sailed
almonds. Served with the above was
coffee and whipped cream
| Playing were the following MEM
bers Mrs D. w Davis, Mrs. Charles
Rheinauer, Mrs. y. S. Bullock, Mrs. Q.
IT Green, Mrs. j. d. Robertson, Mrs.
E. l. Carney. Mrs. NJ. Fishel, Miss
Jennie Hohenburg, Mrs. G. t. Maughs.
Mrs. f, NJ Howard. Mrs. W. W. Har-
riss, Mrs. 5. T. Sistrunk, Mrs b. n.
Looney, Mrs. r. S. Hall. Mrs. George
MacKay, Mrs. F. T. Schneider, Mrs. 7.
i S. Kyle. The visitors were Mrs. j. c. b.
Koonce, Mrs. c. V. Miller, Mrs. Will
lam Hooker. Mrs. Raymond Bullock,
Mrs Leon Fishe1. Mrs. S. Prince of
New York, Mrs r. A. Alfred of Port
Inglis, Mrs. Mary Eagleton, Misses
Matte and Josephine Williams, Lydia
McDougald, Ophelia Sawten, Josie
| Bullock, Bernice Alfred, Annie Akin
rsnS Mrs. D. E. McIver, Mrs. w. K.
zewadski aTa -Mrs. II NJ Hampton
Joined the players for refres@-..
Mrs. Holder always entertains~SS.ers
delightfully."- and the afternoon with
| her was one of real pleasure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-16

ic meeting and great encouragement
is given in every district.
The Fannie R. Gary Chapter c. OF c.
" III sell candy tomorrow night at the
Temple Theater. Anyone who will do
nate candy viii please send il to Mrs.
]. r. Moorhead.
Mr. J. Mel Thomas. the photo
grapher is up from a severe spell of
sickness
Mr. John Julian, the popular young
druggist of Crystal River. has been in
the city the last two days. visiting his
ocala friends, who are always glad to
see Johnny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lang and child
rem left today for Miami, for a
weeks visit TO Mr.. Lang's father. Mr..
Fielder Lang, who is well and pleas
antly remembered IN Ocala.
h Miss Donnie Sims who has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss SaIoma SIMS. has returned to
Nashville 10 resume her work
Miss Florence Walters has returned
from visit to relatives al Coleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-16
MEETING OF THE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

Wednesday afternoon the members
of Greenwood Cemetery Association
met at the residence of Mrs. r. A. Bur-
ford for a business meeting. Quite a
number of the members Of the asso-
citation We're present. and several other
lot owners were at this meeting and
Joined the association. A good deal of
business was transacted and plans
made for carrying on the work for the
current year. At this meeting the an
nual election Of officers of the Green
wood Cemetery Association was held.
Mrs. r. A. Burford was reelected
president: Mrs. r. McConathy was re-
elected vice president; Mrs. j. E. Chace
was elected secretary to succeed Mrs.
Rex. Todd. and Mrs. C. r. Tydings was
elected treasurer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-16

Deputy Sheriff Brigance had a mar
row escape from accompanying john
son on the first stage of his journey
yesterday Afr. Brigance with the
other officers was standing on the gal
lows BY the trap when the criminal
was given his final jerk. He was
closer to Johnson than any of the
others. and when the negro felt the
trap give under his feet he made a
last, despairing clutch with his man
acled hands. They scraped across one
of the officers hands, and had he been
little nearer he would probably have
taken hold that would have jerked
Mr.. Brigance thru the trap with him,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr. c. P. Gibson, who has been an
inmate of the hospital for some
weeks, returned to his home at Ter
re1l yesterday.
Airs. Salter of this city. Mrs. T. T.
Allen of Inverness and Mrs. James
Darlington of Kendrick are all recent
arrivals at the hospital for medical
treatment and are doing we'll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-16
LEES BIRTHDAY
Celebration of Day Dear to Southern
Hearts

The members of Dickson Chapter,
Z. D. c.. will celebrate the anniversary
of Gen. r. E. Lees birthday Monday.
January Goth, 1913, at the home of the
second vice president, Mrs. s. T. Sis
trunk, al 2:30 p. m. cordial invita-
tion is extended to our beloved veter-
ans and their families, the chapter of
&c. of C. and all friends interested.
Crosses Of honor viii be bestowed at
this meeting. Mrs. E. NJ Howard.
till goth President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-16
FOURTH WARD BARBERsHop

Mr.. Hooper, the new manager. has
opened the Fourth Ward Barbershop
in the new Carmichael building, which
has been closed for a few days. This
shop is first class in every particular,
new and up-to-date and has the only
bath connections OF any shop in the
city. Hot and cold plunge or shower
baths, with hot water instantly.