davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

On next Sunday afternoon, July 13 at o'clock. the cornerstone Of the new St. James, R. c. church situated at the corner of Main and Broad streets. Stratford, will be laid with all the impressive pomp and ceremony of the Roman Catholic church. Bfshop John J. Milan Of the diocese of Hart ford will conduct the ceremonies and he will be assisted by visiting clergy men from, this city, Derby, Ansonia. New Haven, Fairfield, Westport and other surrounding towns and cities.
 Prior to the cornerstone laying prop CT, there will be street parade which will start at Hard's corner and in which it is expected several thousand marchers will be seen. The line of march will be from Hard's corners north on Main street to StEatfcrd cen ter; to East Broadway; to Rl1n street.: to Broad street. and along Broad street back to NGain street breaking up at the corner of Main and Broad where the new church Is being built :. There will be at least three bands in line, the Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport being one of the three. The rarade will be headed by all the men and boys of St. James parish several hundred strong, and they will be followed by different church so- cieties from Bridgeport, Derby, Shel- ion and other towns and cities in this part of the state.
 It is expected that there will be l. 2oe Bridgeport Knights Of Columbus in line including 150 members Of the Fourth Degree dressed in their regalia, frock coats, silk hats, canes. white ties and suede gloves. The Fourth Degree Knights met last night to com pIete arrangements for their part Of the parade. The committee in charge, composed of John J. Scanlon, George T. Kelly, Frank Brennan, Janes J. Sexton, John Lynch, Leo Redgate and Frank Prendergast, announced after the meeting last night that they ex- pected the full membership of the Bridgeport councils to turn out
 Besides the members of the Knights of Columbus it is expected that there will be between 800 and 900 members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Bridgeport who will take part in the parade and about 800 members of the Bridgeport Central Labor. Union in cluding the members of the carpen- ters, joiners, brfcklayers, masons, and other buildings trades unions.
 The Holy Name societies of the diff ferent Bridgeport churches are also going to be invited to take part in the parade and at the masses in the Catholic churches of Bridgeport next Sunday morning all the members of the various parishes will be invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
SYLVIA STARTS THREE MONTHS
 HUNGER STRIKE

London, July S-Miss Sylvia Plank hurst, daughter of Mrs. E1nmeIine Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, was brought up at Bow street Police court today and found guilty of in citing to disorders on June 2S, when she led mob to Downing street to raise the official residence of the Pre- fnier and the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. She was ordered by the mag istrate to find sureties in $12,0OO to be of good behavious for year with the alternative of three months imprison- ment- Miss Pankhurst elected to go to HalIoway jail, declaring she would at once start a hunger strike and also go without water.
 Archibald Bodkin, prosecuting for the treasury, said the authorities did not desire to punish her, but merely to prevent her making inflamna speeches.
 Miss Se1ie Emerson of Jackson, Mich, Miss Mary Richardson and Harry Golden, a male sympathizer with the woman suffrage movement, who were arrested last evening while trying to Iiberate Miss Sylvaia Plank hurst from the hands of the police at Bromley, were all sent to Jail by the police magistrate today. Miss Elmer son, who the police testified, had in cited rnog of 500 obstructionists by shouting what are going to do,'' was given a months hard labor and Golden a similar sentence but Miss Richard son, who had assaulted the police and broken windows at the police station. was sentenced to three months irnpri- songnent. The prisoners only com nrent was, I've shall do just as much as we choose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
MODEL MILITARY
 CAMP IN TEXAS FOR U. s. TROOPS

Texas City, Tex, July S-What army officers say is the best organized and heaIthiest military camp in the world today stretches for two miles along the shore of the Mexican Gulf here. Four months ago the site of this camp was virtually a swamp. The transfor- nation is one of several big achieve ments of the American soldiers sent here last February for mobilization of the Second Divisio nof the United States Army
 Major General William H. Carter, commanding the Second Division, U- s. A., said of the camp today:
 'HThe division here and at Calves ton comprises one-third of the infan- try strength of the United States army and with artillery, cavalry and signal corps makes nearlp 12,ooO men. Bringing the division together has taught the offirers and men the in timate needs of a big organization as to it's equipment and has weeded out unnecessary parapherna1ia and under standard animals When the com mands comprising the divisions go back to the various posts and are or- whatever, the commanding general can issue single order which will cover the entire equipment.
 s'The second division is now in ex- ce!Ient shape. The soldiers are equal to any in the world. The whole divis- ian with baggage could be ready to go aboard trains or transports before the cars could be sidetracked or the trans ports ready to cast off.
 Probably. the one most important accomplishment here for the Ameri- can people has been the demonstratlon Of sanitary standards It has ver1neo methods tested at San Antonio in 1911, when 14ooo men assembled as ma nuever division.
 eve have now been here four months and not one case of typhoid has developed. When we came we were told this state was swamp. Major General Carter said double t1aa number of soldiers could have been trained at Texas City without an increase of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
PrObers Almost Through With
 Wall Street

Washington. July s.-An end to the Wall street features of the lobby in- vestigatfon was in sight when the Senate committee resumed its hear ing today. David Lamar had asked permission to make final statement, explaining Edward Lauterbach's charges yesterday, that Lamar had as sIlred him Senator Stone and Speaker Clark were anxious for peaceful understanding with Morgan and the Steel Corporation interests.
 A half dozen men prominently fden- tiffed with wool misunderstanding indus. tries in the United States and several connected with campaigns for q change in oral discussion of the sug4r tariff, were on hand again today to be examined as to their lobbying ac- tfvities.
 The wool tariff witnesses included William whitman, Thomas O. Marvin, Winthrop L. Marvin. all of Boston, and s. W. Mcclure of Salt Lake City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
PROGRESSIVES TO CONSIDER
 PLATFORM THURSDAY NIGHT

The Town committee of the Pro- gressive party held an enthusiastic meeting last night in their Plaza head quarters with the newly elected town chairman, George Zink, presiding. The town chairman will be aided in his duties by the appointment of several executive committees selected by him.
 The Progressive club will meet Thursday evening to discuss tentative platforms and as these discussions and debates are open to everyone, tho members want it understood the per sonal opinion of any speaker must be regarded as an official declaration of the clubs views.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
SHEPHERD SUES .PITzIPIO FOR S25,O FOR INJURIES
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT I
New York Man Custody of Sheriff Tn Default of
 $20,OOO Bonds-Pitzipio Fined $1OO for Reckless Driving-Williams Brothers and Mccormack to Sue

Immediately after his conviction in the Fairfield town court this forenoon of reckless driving, in connection with the automobile accident so nearly fa- tai to John B. Shepherd of this city, George Pitzipio, driver of the Pierce Arrow car with which Shepherds car coliided, was arrested on a body writ in a suit for $25. 600 damages brought in Shepherds behalf through Judge Fillmore S. Banks.
 Pttzipio was required to furnish bail of $20,OOO, and this he had been unable to do for several hours. At a late hour Sheriff Hezekiah E1wood was his constant companion. If he Is unable to furnish bail by night fall, he may be forced to spend the night at the county jail.
 Pitzipio's troubles came thick and fast this forenoon. His counsel, At torney George E. Hill filed formal demurrer when his case came before the court, and when this was over ruled, Attorney Hi11 asked for small fms Justice Bacon Wakeman inn posed the maximum fine provided in the automobile law, S1OO, with costs. There is a jail sentence provided in the law, but this was not imposed.
 Attorney Hill at once took an ap- peal, and bail was fixed at $500. Pend ing arrangements for the posting of a. real estate bond for this amount,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
"DR." A. G. JONES TO BE
 ENJOINED FROM FURTHER
 PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY

most prominently located dentists in the City of Bridgeport, who maintains sInptuous offices in the Wheeler building, Fairfield avenue and Main street, will be ordered by the State Board of Dental Examiners at Hart ford to stop using the degree of Doc tor of Dental Surgery and to discon- tinue practicing dentistry in this state.
 The news comes to this city as a complete surprise to both his friends, and the public, as he has for some months occupied one of the most con spicuous handsomely equipped and brilliantly lighted offices in this city and the public in general had suppos- ed that he was fully qualified to Op- crate under the sanction of the state and society of fellow dentists.
 Charges were filed on Saturday last with the State Examiners which were considered by them immediately with the result that his license was revok- ed today. In the complaint which was entered by the Bridgeport Dem tai society, it was charged that he violated not only the ethics of his profession but the statutes as well by appending to his name the title "Dt D. S." to which he had no right, nev- CT having held other than 8 dental as- sistant's certificate It was further alleged that using the same title he had inserted fictitious advertising in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
TRAINING
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Washington, July Recommendation of the work of the vocational guidance survey of New York city is contained in a statement issued today by the United States Bureau of Education. The bureau is in sympathy. with the broad question of vocation training for young America and has advocated the establishment of Vocational Train ing in the public school system of the country.
 The buneau quotes from a report just issued by the New York ,organiza- ton and app1auds It's thoroughnese and the methods employed.
 "On one point the New York report is unusually explicit.
 The bureau officials comment: There are no jobs for children under 16 which they ought to take,'' it de- clares. s'Furthermore it empha sizes the need for more information about industrial conditions before attempting to steer boys and girls into positions"
 Commissioner of Education CIaxton has preached the need of specialization in educating the youth and officials of his bureau believe the New York City organization is only the first of other civic and state educa tiona1 orga- nizations thatn will take up the ques- tion and advocate it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Justice wakeman accepted a cash bond of $25O furnished by Garrett B. Winant.
 The accident resulting in the ining Of Fitzipio and the suit for damages occurred two weeks ago yesterday. Pitzipio was driving a touring car owned. by Garrett B. Winant, and oc- cupied by winant's daughter and chauffeur. Pitzipio is a visitor at the Winant home. They are summering at the Sturges place in Fairfield. The car reached the main thoroughfare passing the Church corner, just as 9 Studebaker car driven by Daniel Will Hams. and occupied by Gurdon Will Hams, George Mccormack and Shep- herd came along the main road
 The cars came together, and the lighter one was overturned Shepherd fell under the car and suffered head injuries that for a time innpertlIed his life. He is recovering slowly at the Galen hospital irs this city.
 Today Dan Williams was arrested in the court room on g. charge of recaI ess driving, and his mother. NelEs G. Williams, owner of the Howard ave- nue hotel, furnished $500 bail for his appearance next Tuesday. Both the Williams boys, and George McCor- mack, their cousin, say they are go- ing to sue Pitzipdo. Attorney Hugh Lavery of this city was in the court room today in their interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
SHELL PASSES
 OVER PRESIDENTS YACHT MAYFLOW FER

i. Washington, July s-While both the officers of the Yacht Maydower and officials of the Navy Department were reticent today concerning the peril to the vessel last week when a shell from the Proving Grounds at Indian Head, Md, was said to have narrowly missed the ship, which had President Wilson aboard, it is believed an in vestigation of the affair will be or dered.
 It was declared today that the shell itself passed over the MayfoWer at a safe height but that the danger was caused by the dis1odgement from the shell of the rotating band, circlet of steel 12 inches wide, which fell close to the vessel. So loud was the screech of the shot that the Mayhow- CTS crew are said to have rushed on deck to ascertain the trouble. At the time President Wilson was said to be sitting on the after deck with Dr. Cary Grayson, his physician. So far as is known the President made no comment or complaint on his return to the White House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

local papers tending to rnislead the public as to his true status. Other allegations of g minor character are said to be contained in the complaint with the result that the board unsni- mouslX decided to prevent Jones from further practicfng in the state.
 When seen by a reporter for The Farmer today an eminent member of tho dental profession consented to discuss the affair in detail. He said in substance that the young dentist had come from another state about five years ago He had for time TF1rkeC sn the lzbSgs&ory and ss an assistant to anotIser dentist locally until he had been able to operate un- der the personal supervision af d H. censcd graduate dentist. This how ever did not permit him either to work alone or te use the title he had assumed. Such permission could only be obtained from the examining board and had not so been done in James case.
 Early ln the spring Jones had de- cided to equip an office for himself and while warned by the society that he should not advertise himself as @ dental surgeon until he had received his full degree from the board he DOT sisted.
 CCcntinued on Page Two2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
POISON PLAGUE KILLS
 25,OOO KANSAS ANIMALS

Topeka, Kas., July Shat the plague which, killed more than 25s0oO horses and mules in Kansas last year was not an infectious disease, but due to a poison, is the report of the special commission of the University of Kan sas appointed by the governor to fn- vestigate the subject. The report stated that there was no known cure for the ailrnent from which the ami mals suffered and that the climatic conditions which produced it probably will not prevail again in many years.
 Parasitic fungi growing on the grains and other vegetation caused the death of the animals, according to the report and the poisonous condt- tfons in the pastures was due to the excessive moisture and humidity ac- companied by high temperatures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
RECORD YEAR
 FOR FISH EGGS

Washington. July s-The year just closed established a record for the United States bureau of fisheries in the number of fish eggs taken and later planted. It ran to the enormous total Of 3.e40 100000 which broke the record made in the previous year by 17S, 900. The largest number of any one kind was in flat fish, of which 800, ,00o, 900 eggs were planted
 During the year there was an in creased capture Of black spotted trout, chinook salmon, haddock, striped bass. and white fish eggs and a decrease in those of the lake herring, pike, perch, ehad, yellow perch and lobster.
 To increase the supply of Holsters along the New England coast the bureau is considering the establishment in Rhode Island Of a, plant for lob ster breeding. It is proposed to keep the young holsters in captivity until they can defend themselves against at tack or until they have passed what the experts call the fourth stage of their existence.
 The bureau now has two lobster hatcheries, one in Maine, the other in Ma ssachusetts, but at neither are there facilities for breeding work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
JOHN F. CLANCY GETS
 DAMAGES OF $222.75
Nort1, End Resident Wins Action Against Adnainistrator of Luke
 C1ancy Estabe.

John F. Clancy. we'll known North End resident. has won his suit against tfe Luke Clancy estate. In a decision handed down today by Acting Judge wilder of the court of common pleas. Clancy is awarded damages of $222.75- He is also given costs
 The plaintiff. who was a nephew of Luke CIarey, claimed he worked in CIancy's saloon on Hurd avenue when the proprietor was in the hospital He alleged that his uncle promised to pay him but did not before he died in 1e11 He said his services were req sonably worth $25S.50 but this claim was disalIowed by James Clancy, ad- rninistrator on the estate. Thereupon suit was brought against the admin istrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
HEALTH BOARD TO MEET

A meeting of the local board of health is scheduled for tonight. It is believed that matters of considera bIe importance to the sanitary conditions of this city will arise. From the mum Der of garbage complaints entered in the complaint book and the activities of the various inspectors who have re- gently found that garbage collections have not been prompt or frequent those matters may be laid before the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
INSANITY INCREASING

Insanity. is upon the increase in this city. It was said at Charities head quarters today that many cases are being shipped from this city, more than heretofore Investigator Morris sey during the past week has been busily engaged Three patients were conveyed to Norwich on Saturday and another triple shipment is today be- ing made to Middletown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Numerous protests have been made in the past against the firing of the big guns at Indian Head. River cap- tains declare the lives of their pas- sengers and crews are endangered by the trials and, although no accidents ave yet occurred, contend that there have been many narrow escapes from disaster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

Thei estate of the late Dennis Kelly was admitted to probate this morning with Ellen Kelly as administratrfx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Congressman Jeremiah Do1ovan is not worrying muck because a part of
 tcontinued on Page Twol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
DO YOU

want a furnished room, or a Hat, read The Farmer Clas- Eitied Ads. You II find what you want.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

air tonight; fair, warmer
 tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Wholesale
Quotations

LivsssUaH.
(Buying Pyices.)
Ess; .:::sSskss Tssa iSEi: s
butter and Esss
Ranch Butter, 25@2sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 40042c,
Hens. H. q lac; springs 16@17e:
spring ducks, 13@14c; turkeys, 230
25c; rabbits, 5000.
Jobbing Qaotatiops.
nished the Times daily BY leading
lines Of fruit. produce. meats. pro.
" sS: lssse Thee e R'ss aas
~ Butter, Cheese ana Eggs.
Cheese-wash.. l7Ac0lso: Tilla.
Fresh Ranch Egss-46@4sc.
36@37c; oregon, Soc; Eastern, 81 q
SIC; New Zealand, 321a Q34c.
Steer beef, 14hc: cows. 12H q lac;
heifers. 1shc; hogs. trimmed sides.
l7hc; DO combination. Ito; whols
hoE 1871 914c; small veal 1o@14c;
heavy veal. lo@i2c; ewes. ioc;
reindeer. $50.
OranSes-vaiencias. Sc: Jap, Dbl
?i;25; Florida, $3.50; navel, $3.50
Apples-crabapples, soc; cooking
berg. s1.So@1.75; Jonathan. $1.65 q
Grapes-Red Emperor, No. Yak,
81 box; Malagas. imptd., bbL, 81
capm 1,bsns bas sks, $pG;
tt emofsHss.sc@ =
Huckleberries-69 lib.
Pears-s1.S5.
Grape Fruit-Florida, $3.50; Cal,
$500.
cranperries-Jersey. SO; wiscon-
sin, .$10.50@11; Cape Cod, $40.
Pineappies-6k 7c lb.
Cider-1o gal. keg, $3.50.
vesessbtes.
Green onions-2oc doz.
Lett1ceJLeaf. 800 box; head,
onions-Yeiiow, s2@2.25.
Rutabaga, SI.2b sk.
Spinach-4@5c Id.
Turnips-95c SIX.
Tomatoes-cal., s1.75@2oo box;
Carrots-s1.2h
Potatoes = $2O@22 ton; White
river. kis@20; sweets. MERGED.
$500.
Parsley-26c dz. bu.
Radishes-3oc DE-. blu.
Cucumbers-$1.00@ doc.
Cabbage-Local. / Nc lb.
Cauliflower-Cal., $3.50 crate.
Egg Plant|506o.
Parsnipe-t1.2b sack.
Bell Peppers-$1.25@ $50 box.
Ce1ery-61 OTIS dox. blu.
Hops-23 Q23Mc.
Horseradish-10Q 12c Id.
Wax and Gem Beans-Retail, II
a 18O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
COMING SOON

Official notice has been recefv-
ed in this city that A. Caminetti,
recently appointed national com.
missioner of immigration, will be
in this city within few days, and
will discuss any matters that the
commercial bodies or like organi-
nations may have to take up with
him at an informal hearing in the
Federal building. Mr.. Caminetti
Is at present in Victoria, B. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
PAY PER VOTE

The new ordinance to fix the
compensation of election judges
at SO day and inspectors at 81
was read by the council this
morning but postponed for a week
to consider a suggestion by City
Clerk Edwards to pay the judges
according to the number of votes
cast in the precinct. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
All. YES SHE WILL!

Mrs. Cacxle-What a ridicul-
GUS giddy creature that young
Miss Pullet is!
Mrs. Leghorn-Oh, she's young
yet. Wait till she has known the
sorrow of sitting for three weeks
on a china egg and two door,
knobs; she'll sober down then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
REASONABLE

At the price you. cant miss 1t:
cleared, 4 cows. pig. chickens, a
fine mare, enough feed and flour
to last you all winter and then
some. Small payment down, your
own terms. Bring the ad and will
explain this and two more. Gee!
what chances.
o. N. JOHNS
400 Natl. Bank Of Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
White Heads Vets.

The Spanish-American vets elect
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
PERSONAL

FEn0ON ALI
MADAME RAYMOND wants a few
select customers for manicuring,
massage, scalp and face mas
sage. Hours II a. m. to 10 p. m.
suite ID. second floor, fronts on
Pacific av. Sundays included.
MRS. DIR. FAY-Massase and mae-
netic healer. 9a4h c St Main
DR.. Jones-Ailments of feet cured:
8 yrs. in Tao. 1924 Pac. Main 640S,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Arcanum Banquets

The Royal Arcanum banqueted
their supreme regent, Frank B.
Wickersham of Harrisburg, Pa.
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
MANY Stamps Sold

The sale of Red Cross seal
stamps has started in Tacoma
with a rush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

WANTED TO RENT-small room
ing house in pleasant location.
Must clear over $50 per month. Call
Main 66S7.
WANTED-Lady wishes house,
keeping room in apt. house, first
class, close in. Call at Park hotel,
room II, after 0 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
$25 CASH
Q COY HOMES

2 large rooms each, Water, light,
gas and telephone. full lots, shot
clay soil. 3 blocks to car, store
and school; Is minutes ride to city
hall: on best car line in city. Price
$3.50, 81 per month. and $3.50, $40
per month. Ask for Salesman No.
surety Bonds. Fire Insurance
e. f. GREGORY CO., Inc
9. r. Webb. Il. r. Gregory.
Second Floor Natl. Realty Bldg.
1117 Pacific av.