davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
E. T. Bedford Better; l Nurse Is Called for
 Mrs. Charles Bedford
Latter Experienced Severe Shock As Well As Superficial Injuries
 In Auto Smash

The condition of B. T. Bedford, the we'll Nknown Greens Farms resident and Standard Oil multi-nniIlionairs, who was injured in recent a;utorno- bile accident with his daughter-in- law Mrs. Charles Bedford. is today reported as much improved
 The other victim, however, at her home is under the direct care of Drs. Hyde and Dunham of Fairfield, and a trained nurse has been called to the bedside. It is said that besides the injuries to her face and nose, she has experienced severe shock and that 1t may be several weeks before she re- covers sufficiently. to be about the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Y INDICTED IN
 ELECTION FRAUDS

Chicago, Aug 15-Seventeen men were indicted today, by the special grand jury Investigating alleged cleo ton frauds All the indicted men are precinct election officials repre- senting either the Democratic or Re publican party in the 18th and 18th wards. Among them are. officials of the 12th ward in which Special States Attorney Northrup asserts that bal lots were double marked for States Attorney Hoyne and that the tally sheets were falsif1ed.
 The bond of each was fixed at $5,- qnA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Woman Sues Another
 For Alleged Slander

Alleging that false accusations have been made against her character, Grace Steinbracher of this city has brought suit against Rosie Bid of this city for $1 900. It is claimed that Rosie in the hearing of several wit nesses charged Grace with undue friendship with a married man.
 The plaintiff says these sta tements are malicious and have injured her reputation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Workman Falls 30
 Feet With Scafold

The collapse of a temporary staging about a newly erected house on How ard avenue this morning precipita ted Walter Johnson, 25 years oud, living at 756 Howard avenue, thirty feet to the ground below. His left cOIIar-bone was broken and pr. FInnegan on the emergency ambulance found it neces- hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
STRIKER KILLED;
 OTHERS WOUNDED

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 15-Fol1owing last nights clash between strikers and deputies at the Champion Mine, Tn which one striker was shot dead, three others seriously wounded and one deputy hurt, the guard lines about all mining properties in the copper miners strike have been drawn tighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
GoReAs IS AArPHTHgoUs cor

From motorcycle cop to harbor-po- liceman was the experience last night of Clifford Gorgas, who fin fouoFTiue the trail of two missing picture frau1el stolen last week from the Park thea Ire had to row about Fayerweather o Island in the dark Fzis quest has not yet been successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
GEORGE HICKMAN SUCCUMBS AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS Was Prominent Tn Business and Political Life
 of City
Was One of Two Republican
 Aldermen Who Courage ously Stood Out Against 20 Year Water Contract.

The death of George w. Jackman, early this morning, while not unex- peeted, caused sorrow among his many friends, especially the members of the Church of the Redeemer, U1iversalist, with which he had been connected as officer and member for more than twenty years. MT. Jackman had been seriously i'll with a general breakdown for several months before his death.
 He had occupied a prominent place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
VICE PRESIDENT
 TO SPEAK AT CONNECTICUT FAIR

(By Our Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, Aug. 15.-Vice Presi- dent Marshall today accepted invita- ton, through Congressman Lonergan, to speak at the Connecticut State fair on Labor Day providing the Senate is not in session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Tennis Champs Home;
 Tn Newport Monday

New York, Aug 15.-Maurice E. Mc- Ioughlin, Norris Williams and Harold Hackett, the American tennis players who won the Davis cup, came home to- day on the liner France. All will play in the national all-comers' tournament at Newport, beginning next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
DISTINGUISHED PRIESTS
 TO OCCUPY TWOPULPITS
 MADE VACANT BY DEATH

Rev Richard F. Moore, ILL D. and Rev. Patrick J. Mo
 Givney Assigned to Sacred Heart and St. Charles
 Churches By Bishop Milan To Enter Upon Their New Duties Next Week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY NEGOTIATING FOR PURCHASE
 OF SEA BREEZE" ISLAND
Big Corporation Had Agents Here Has Been Iii Conference With George C. TAyou, the Lesse
 of the Property

Progressive Party of Bridgeport Record Vote In Fla of the City Buying sea Breeze Island for Pubic Purposes -Progressives Name Nominating Committee to Select Officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
"GET THE HABIT"

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified colllrnns- there s some good opportun- ities in "For> Sales" and 1tTo Rents. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Mr. Jones, said that paragon OF agents, there's (. /
side here that wants 10 talk with YOU pcr- naly y +
deals one too big TO be handled by anybody but ih
Send him in, said Burmah YEARLY, and ndeIln-
WAS simply false alarm. But he stIticncj himself !
Jerk when he saw the man who entered for here was
looked like ready money, and plain business
Il am Henry Conoycr, said the visitor, extending
engraved card with we'll goved hand
Burmah rose to shake hands and to offer his visitor
He looked at the card ii more closely observe t'
but at the same time was mentally apprasng Conove,
latter square Jawed, keen-eyed ccancut man peTHaF'
years DID, every line OF whose face bctokencd CONE
acumcn, dropped into the protiered chair and Se,u.
its lcathcry pillows For some reason he seemed TO DC
Ing the face OF Burmah Jones rs il specializing wle
not that face was familiar; but If he believed -
acquainted by picture or hearsay with Burmah' nc y
unable 10 recall IT, and was more At ease =.
Il have two partners he said without waste OF time
with myself have been handling Omaha real estate y"
cldcd to seek new field We have been up at Port ~
and 1t looks good to us. | suppose there IS room 10
agents, unless the railway company wishes to dispose
Its lands in its own behalf?'
BurmahS soul thrilled with JOY. Here was h"D
believed the current talk that the big tranSconne"'
way coming to Port Hatch, and that the CoIoNa
merely of its big fnanciers handling its real eS'
partment. TO strike while the iron was hot was ~
with Burmah and he swung round in his chair with al
engaging trankness and sincerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CHAPTER NJ

~IN'IRN\H ZONES ..' Iu TO-. ...., m Scat
tHNt.H 4, with . H,.r',i Thought. 30 most nm
BN~ u.u.I condition fur that a.'u'c man,
1IA while m Oh, reception room outside
n LUjtH uum,ruu. pru.pc.' tive .h,u'. Of the Port
-As-~,8 Hatch Land Company awaited inter
Nyrtt~S1 views. som, %. them scanned the print
al matter that the same Burmah Jones
had written with great aapicn,c for IN response To- these
.,rc circular. they had come from a quarters OF the
United States ID little army Of those who sought 10 get
ri.h quick There were farmers from Illinois, noun
,.in,,rs from Tennessee planters from Mississippi,
,.f'l,ru,u from east of tine Rocky Mountains. and
number oi those refugee who had escaped from the
Connecticut The latter sat stifly m their chairs with
convinced tina, outside Of the very war in which they
had lived there was nothing worth knowing.
These, particularly those from New York, would be-
fine FIRST and easiest lambs ju be- -uom 10y the kan%n.
I'm h Dla Ioon the nest easiest would bee those from
Oh, South, while tine ,J11lcmcn Of the West would ice
'u, last whose pockets me- would pick For "a long time
h. assertion had been this, Life Is too short 10 waste
tine u.c guys Thcrc'a no place IN the world where
iHc market for gold bricks D. SO good as IN Ne" YORK,
IoC1uc M the hg lay town they too sure they know
1t al 1" ever know anything.
ON ihc desk IN front OF I"n'S lay hanhnooN neatly
l"Idnccd' liS iGW' disclosing inc I''' 'E' NE ''d
,arn enough on hand Z" s." BACK L" Nil71 ana open
iH' \',i"h" na'N III ''''" ,''y' !" MS """ NH"
"' WI" ,'''""h'"y CON" '''' u'' '' ,i'"' was ''i'
'" "'. ''!' ''' f',' ''I'T 81 E'" h'''"'., JIG
We'd. Ut" .' ,'''. u" "','.'''1
''' Wv "',' '.,r ,'' III. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21


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eve, nc ''a' ,'i, WAS inc turning point
All MS me ne n"d 't'n 'nc iirs' rat TO leave
'''' ''ii"IiS SNIP ana now 10 ms own amaze
,' men. ne ''.'' come "''I'' SNIP ,n't ncId
t'','' IN, ,'',''Ng '''',% ",', '%I' MN ''"'
nyc fhr l,nr n,.. ,,' r.i, ~. ''I, ,' ''',
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,G.,,r. e fin. c.,,,I. ,,,i,',. ~, ,,.I,
..,,. that, :, ,,,,..,
,.'.r,..,..,. g.. ,r,l..o;' =, -. - ''''
rrc.i,lrd over Inv I;,,rn R,rlr u.L' hal La
come , tir.,.r,,. rc.It,. ,orn, ;,,Ic p;I,.,.
,,,,,c f., I'm, C,.,,,I. ,,ii.,i hal l.an, flr..I H..
, nrrfr.,ly ,onnc,cn, r,;JII,.,,,.l man.
named BILLINGS. who sold real cs,,,c ami
answered u,,srions inst az. ,,,,nr,,,,,.,Il, ~.
an agent IN a great railway station soils ,irl
formation. a man always polite and su,v
never ANNOYED. always willing. and always
THE Port Hatch Scmiwccklv Banner" w
had an enthusiastic editor with HIGH ideals =
the press. Profound editorials issued from
tum. advising Presidents Of their errors toll
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

An aneduvan boy O. following
Honorable Editor much lately but
with heart because feel
grave gieve muchiy
On seeing orders transport myself steamboat talk with
Honorable chaee do much bald likewise Honorable
McAIeer hghhal
Banza Johnson voice below brilliantly What
Red Stocks and OF park ,s.-A
flying
roof and Tell him. Jim where or. -t-
With much exclamation solOquize don't
he ON
Then correspondent remember bravy deeds Russian
tell them all where and In all They laugh
gentlemen Martins New York when student College
Then tell Honorable Mcee he sell Red Stocks Joeannn New
York he explode yell should and sehkbbe
which is foolish stuff to correspondent
Come out and beat Susases head off, Honorable
schaeer
1 cry ncandecently 'Helno'
th au iEe shbov sssss Ind Sim ont S IN ten mutss vi
all
grandahers for much celebration in tears and
Nippon ground
hundred fall vangoous
Honorable Togo forget what here today When
Washington again. On
beer Gno bring elephant
home from Ireland McAer hur highb but he
ischkabbbe and also souci, hooray!
correspondent hghba
Comskey schaefer Put McAeer kick him ackto
glad Bana john
Joelannin, New York
World riders leave Nippon to Shanghai @ but Togo stay at Tos
times at Honorable Comiskeys Jokes
world riders sugase dead sorroNful Het
gladly and correspondent call at Dewey HOUSE
Honorable schaeisr don't shall buy beer When
elephant tongue and tooth Maybe Grno should
tooth and beer at Dewey House
eye Hello Toga Washington Times
correspondent for Tokyo. ETC.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
EXPECTS TO ANNEX
FIRST ON IT'S TRIP
Georgetown Hopes for Win
Over st. Johns College Five
Tonight.

NEW YORK, Dec. a0-Georgetown
will meet st. Johns College Of Brooklyn
tonight with the hope Of being able to
wini Is first game on, the trip. The
Brooklyn team compares favorably with
any of the teams in this section Of the
country and handed the Blue and Gray
a defeat last season. Following the st.
Johns, game, New York University is
to be met. - ~ E
Fordham defeated the Georgetown
team here Friday night, the Blue and
Gray players failing to break up the
chain plays of the local team But once
during the contest did Georgetown lead.
and. the final score went at IS to 10 10
favor of FordhafnssT 36-E
The absence of Charlie WetzeI is felt
in the Georgetown lineup While Do
herty has played exceptionally wen.
wetzePs strength is needed in assisting
Capt. Sam Foley.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
SNAPPY SPORT NEWS

Business is walking along from vic
tory to victory. Tech A. {. is the latest
victim 10 fall before the Stenographers.
The score was 40 TO 16.
Many OF the school teams will prac-
tice during the holidays. The hrst in
tersch plastic championship battle to De
staged at the Y. NJ. G. A. January ..
will find Eastern and Western playing.
HyattsviiIe fell before the onslaughts
OF the Garfield five by score of - to D.
The Terminal RAILROAD Y: NJ. {. a,
team showed the Fort Myer team the
way to a 3-to-l1 win in the Y. NJ. Z. a.
gym. The soldiers were no match Tor
the association players
The Yankees. of the Y. NJ. {. A. boys
departmeut were returned winners over
the Lincoln team in the boys gym Fri
day night by Il score OF 81 10 o.
The Cardinals. OF Alexandria. want a
game for tonight. and Manager owen
Nugent will handle challenges at Port
ner's Brewing Company, ALEXANDRIA,
Va, any time today.
Swarthmore and IIaverford. rivals
many wears ago. have healed their
! breach and will meet IN football NoveIi-
/ Der u. 1914. at philadelphia. The game
will close the season for both eleVens.
ern,u score. TO o. marked the con-
! .rst between the y. Nj. {. A. midget
! team and the Epiphany Church midsets
| Friday night.
President John Tener, of the National
League, who has been entertaining
! pom" Anson recently, comes forward
| with a statement that the veteran Is not
! in need of a pension and saw no reason
J for granting one.
| Country Morris. football captain OF
the NJ. A. G. eleven last fall, and a
| former star OF the Technical High
| School teams, may be appointed to
! coach his old school this spring. Ray
| Brown and Austin Howard are also out
| for the job
Van Buren School basketball team is
ahead of the Ketcham school team IN
today. having defeated the .Ketcham
School by 10 10 6.
| Harvard University may not row
| Princeton next spring, according TO an
| nouucements made today. But two big
| events Oh the water are scheduled Tor
| the Crimson, and Princeton is not one
/ OF them.
The Engineer football eleven is to meet
the Fort Myer team at the Washington
| Barracks Sunday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock for the championship of the ser
| vice elevens. All Of the stars that have
been playing all season VIII be In the
game, according to Manager n. j.
| Story.
| Knox Taylor, '95. and Rosco Sheffield,
! '02, complete the personnel of the
| Princeton graduate coaching committee
| for the football team of 1914. All of the
| members favor the open style OF play
! for Princeton next year.
| Michael DorZias. a Greek athlete,
member uf the University of Penpsyl-
1 vania sophomore class. is today in pos
session of the worlds record for
| strength tests, according to DR.. Tait
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
v. AND ]. WILL MAKE
STRONGHOLD FOR TITLE
Harvard, Yale; Princeton, Cor
nell, and Lafayette Booked
for Games Next Fall.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Some-
what puffed up over the great showing
made during the past year In football
Washington and Jefferson has prepared
g tentative football schedule for next
fall, which if il carries is expected 20
be the hardest of any of the colleges
in the East. -. ......
Manager r. w. Murphy has been in
touch with practically all of the Eastern
colleges, and has landed list of tenta-
tive dates that makes it look as though
Washington and Jefferson would have
the strongest sort OF claim for the East
ern title II the games are as successful
as those of the past season.
The Navy offered a game today, and
the management refused. taking instead
the opening offered by Lafayette. AT
present Manager Murphy has scheduled
Harvard. Yale, Pittsburgh, Lafayette,
Cornell, and probably Princeton. One
big Western college is sought in the en-
sagements for next year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
HERE IS ANOTHER
ALL-STAR ELEVEN
Baseball Satellites Who Once
Played Football Compose
Mythical Team:'

CHICAGO. Dee., 19.--An - 4Ail-Ameri-
can2 football team composed of men
who have achieved fame as professional
baseball players, has been selected by
local critic. Every man on the team
played good football and some of them
were stars.
Aathewson was considered a star on
tho gridiron, and to him and -Capron
and Thorpe, all good punters, would be
given the kicking duties. The ends Sc
lected were halves at school, Harry
Lord having been considered the best
mar In the position who ever played at
Colby. t..-
Brickley is. on the Athletics pay roll,
and is a brother of Haryards famous
Reds, was a valued member of Coach
Warmers squad few years ago.
Overall was not only a good center at
California-one Of the best on the Pa
cific Coast when the old game was
played-but also was an efficient back
field man. Collins work at running
| back punts and in open-field tacgkiing
made him a famous quarterback at the
Columbia University.
birmingham vas an active member OF
the Cornell team at one time, and Reul-
bach was an aggressive linesman for
Notrc Dame. Hoblitzel, who helped to
coach the eleven at his alma mater this
fall. was noted for his capacity for go
ing through and tackling runners behind
the line. --E
Here is the aIl-haseball-player eleven:
I.Crd, Colby, right end.
S!rmingham Cornell. right tackle.
johnson, Carlisle. right guard.
Overall. California. center.
Reulbach, Notre Dame, left guard.
Eoblitzel, Marietta, left tackle.
l.Iickley, Everatte, left end
! Collins, Columbia, quarterback.
Thorpe, Carlisle, right halfback.
Capron, Minnesota, left halfback.
Mnthewson. 3ucknell, fullback.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
new YEAR DAY TO
SEE AR'D|M0RE BOUTS
Kid Egan ylli Oppose Young
Mccue in Ring on Afternoon
Of the Holiday.

Believing that Washington's fight
fans want to spend Christmas in tht
bosom of their families. the manage
ment at Ardmore has decided to hoic
the fifteen-round battle between Young
McCue. Of Baltimore. and Kid Egan
washington's csils bantam, on the
afternoon Of Now <Te4r Day. Ths
change In date = apparently satisfac.
tory to most fans "a the Capital and
there win be a11nx1e Contingent from
Baltimore to aes Young Mccue il
action.
The semi-fnai bout ha.snot yet beer
finally determined. but Cyclone Charlie
Marx win probably meet either Buddy
Ray, Eddie Gardner. or Young Papke,
a Baltimore boy. Tho certain riser
will be battle royal OF sterling megis.
Plans are under way for either Tom
my Lowe, Of this city,-or TommJ Cary,
of Philadelphia, against Andy Cortex
the sterling New York lightweight
This bout will be pu. on after tht
New Year Day entertainment The
Ardmore Club -is going to keep the
fans Of the Capital interested all winteJ
and 10 already at work, planning battles
far into March.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
McGraw's s school.

, Mckenzie. DorZias registered $50 kIlos.
as against La in what he held as the
record earlier in the year.
Officials of the ranking committee OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, in convention in New York,
wrestled with the ranking list until
early this morning. Announcement of
the lists for men and women is expected
tomorrow.
Work on the cup defender at Heres
hof"s has been stopped, and several of
the workmen have been laid of. This
sudden cessation of work may be for
one of two reasons. II was figured first
that Nat G.. Herreshoff lad decided TO
| make some radical changes in his plans,
but this idea was not accepted gener-
ally by well-informed yachtsmen. The
real reason probably is that there has
h' - some delay i'll asseElbling the metal
with which the yacht is to be plated.
Having abandoned Cleveland because
grounds IN that city cannot be obtained
the Federal League promoters. when
| they meet in 81. Louis today. will decide
to fill the vacancy with either a new
club OH LCtIg Island or in the city OF
Toronto.
| Joseph Tinker. formerly manager oil
| the Cincinnati National League ball
| club, will meet Charles II. Ebbets. pres
J ident of the Brooklyn club, IN Indian
| apolis tomorrow. The two are expected
| to decide whether the sale of Tinker by
the Cincinnati club will be consummated
! Puroshottan Pandurang Hhadkamker
| OF India. is d student at Columbia. and
! the other dav while practicing with the
| gym team fell and broke an arm. AS
he was the star member OF the gym
! team. Columbia students are sorry il
wasn't his name that was broken.
| -
Baseball must have been PLAYED be.
! hind closed gates in cleveland last sea.
son. Vean Gregg has been appointed
| a detective in "A department store be-
cause nobody knows him
club has traded First Baseman Dick
Hoblitzell to the New York club fol
| Hennessy. the mascot.
! Why is that wrestlers best friend
| is six-day bike racer and that Il six
! day bike racers best friend is a wrest.
| Ter?
i If Joe Tinker reports and is properly
dedicated bv Mr.. Ebbets. then Brooklyn
| ought TO be the stormy petrol of next
! years pennant brush.
! If it required $4,000 to soothe Joe
| Tinker's feelings over being commit
| ted to Brooklyn. how much will bt
| needed to square Messrs. Miller, Rob
! inson. Wilson. Butler, and Dolan fol-
being condemned to st. Looey?
| August Hermann has retained ElihU
/ Root and John c. johnson to help him
| convince the Cincinnati drecs that 4
| $1,000 check. Hcrzog, a utility infieldet
| and Hartley. warm-up catcher. are
| worth more to the club than Joe Tinker
and Bob Beschcr.
! After all. +. Otto Enabe and Mix,
| Doofan came out luckier than any -o
' the others. Neither was committed t'
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
OVERLAND POPULAR
WITH THIS FACULTY
Seven Out Of Eight Professors
At Kentucky University Use
Toledo Car.

The influence Of the automooiie On
education, or perhaps 1t might be put
''the influence Of education on the az
tomobile," In shown in q letter recently
received by the Willys-Overiand Com
pany of Toledo, Ohio. from s. E Drake.
its distributor in Lexington. KY The
letter Is, In part. as follows:
There are eight professors In the
State University of Kentucky here whc
own automobiles OF these, seven own
Overland cars. The eighth owns =
small car>of another make, which Es
did not purchase. but won in a contest.
OF the seven other professors one Is
now using his third Overland, and an
other one has ordered his second Over
land to be delivered In the spring.
Two OF these professors are IN the
mechanical engineering department. ard
made careful examination Of various
cars before they purchased, This; and
the fact that all the, Instructors are
highly pleased with their cars seems
to me to be pretty good recammenlla-
tion for the Overland =,
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
COSTELLO TO APPEAR
NE|NAL CONTEST
Georgetown Star, With Bergin
and Moriarty, Make Retir-
ing Bow Tomorrow.

Harry costello. Georsetown's famous
football player for the past four years
and captain of this years eleven, will
make his anal appearance In football
tomorrow on an all.stad eleven which
10 to appear against the independent
title-holders. the visilsnts. at visflant
Park
For four years Costello has been
heralded as the best quarterback ever
developed in this section of the coun-
try. He H. as popular AZ any PLAYER
ever appearing IN ,Washington- The
MeYiden, Conn.,, player IL through with
active football except for the one game
In which he win play tomorrow.
With Costello n "Ooch" Noriarty.
unanimous choice Of all the football
critics In this section Of the country
as All-South Atlantic tackle, and re-
membered by few Of the All-America
pickers as, one Of the best tackles Of
Charlie BerSin. Georsetown's right
end. will play With Costello and Nor
iarty. and the Georgetown players an
nounce that they VIII have a lineup
capable of taking the measure Of the
Vigilants- .ss-