davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
ROSWELL LAND OFFICE
OFFICIALS WILL QUIT

Roswell. *. NJ, Dec. ct G. TIL
Iotson. register. and Harold Hurd. re-
,oivor of che Roswell United states
land office. will hand in their resig-
nations Gao once. O. rs stated here to-
day. as the result of a request from
the department of the interior Both
men would have several months 60
serve were the regular terms Tor
which they were appointed permitted
60 expire. Both have been very COM
pctput officials ana thcrc are u"
charges of amy kind against them. th b.
request for their designations hcing
regarded os entirely political aud
made $50 that the places may bee filled
by Democrats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

near Lakewood. IN tomatoes alone.
was about 100 acres OF perfect and
large yield. This 100 acres menns
more than Is apparent IN the bare
abatement; II means permanent sue
cess Of this cannery ana this coop
GRAFTON The association is finding
that the cannery means success for
every one connected with n. This
Is due 10 the management and also to
the farmers who have sustained tho
venture by their labors and the pro-
ducts OF their lands.
Lakewood ~ near the southern end
OF the Peoos valley 81 New Mexico.
The people here have reached the
wise conclusion that IL Is better 70
cultivate small farms intcnsiycly, ~
develop water for pumping az rat
instead Of depending wholly on arr
toslan water. These people 10 not
favor the blH farm. They are sue
ceeding better on forty acres sever
ally than any farmer possibly might
do with 100.
Lakewood fronts on as handsome a
fresh water lake ne may bo found
anywhere. and this body Of water
here "in the arid country" iooXs SO
good that one wonders ROW IL came
about. The lake Is formed by the
great dam Quilt years ago by the
government % make what Is known
as the Carlsbad project The dam
impounds tremendous quantities Of
water from the Pecos river, and
makes here az Lakewood one of the
beauty spots OF the southwest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
nm ul. case Exactly.

"Whcn father was sick about siN
years ago he roaG ana advertisement
or Chamhorlam' Tablets iu the pn-
pers that ft h.s case exactly writes
Miss Margaret campbell of Fort
smith Ark "lin purchased box of
them ana hc has not hcon sick since.
NIv sister had stomach trouble ana
wac also benefited hy them For sale
by am druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10


plenty OF water and uu alkul; that is.
ID the others would cooperate. But
600 Lakewood they did this. they co-
operated in raisines the funds. then
co-opcrtt,d iu raising the tomatoes.
They did this tho first year, the sec-
uud year. the third year. These peo-
pie had the essentials. Land free
from impurities, water in abundance.
unsurpassed climate. And the. had
Gee sense to cooperate. they had the
Lakewood spirit $50 there is prosper
/ lty in Lakewood.
Tine officers of tho association are:
President T. g.. Cook: vice prosl-
[ dent j. NJ. stroud. secretary \. g..
'rUzior; treasurer. a.. " Scllmcyor.
These. and George L. winters. COM
/ pose the directorate. A. r.. Long
, is master mechanic. and Mr.. Winters.
I sunDuutrudrnt THO affairs or rhc
/ o1ruDr are Boo the hands of the dircc-
] i.rItr ENcry member visit. tho can.
uor many times duily during the
/ season. and nothing off Importance is
b dom, without thc tcguicsc,uco ui the
/ board.
Entcrpi-c Grows Rapidly
This uuuDN has grown rapidly
huf U uUI. I- started This fall 10
/ canned uH. quantities of sH,ct-po-
.fat.,r and already plan. an, m4tur-
|ne for canning. MOST season. asplr-
.9sus. beams. poas boot tomatoc.
corn aud sV,,, uuiltors. etc %eyt
lur. fn, institution probablv win cam
seventy five rsriolds ot Tomatoes.
..uI.nar.raU. ia tho prlnriull busl-
.r,.. of thc Enterprise what ma, be
done With other vegetables bon IL
wholesale vav remains to Do, seen.
However. what tomatoes viii du
'aaout LaEsVood rs known. n is prob
I.Ul. fh., th,y do better here than
iaryvh,r. ,lsc. Ia many other
IuIap,s tomatoas are pnurrd 100 hot
houses and trtuspllnlrd lo th, SOIL
l.,r. ih. s,rd fs planted boz lbo ground
,Hh,rr OBJ. plants 900, to grow and
produce. Th,r, is uu tuuuphuunp
.uu u.turntur, a|t,r the seed 30 pat
Im Tu. gives O. stronger plant. "a
n,ttcr stand. ud far superior toe
motto Farm. of other localities win
I.r..t..y tlY. .r. fU,r. 4r. fI-nuy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

oyster shells pounds. i5c, cash
prlcc. You can phone your order ana
pay the driver. Telephone 90. y. W.
Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

Choice Mixed oats per 100 pounds
SITS. cash price. You can phonc
yomr order and pay thc driver ".
". I'VE. Teicphone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

open night aud day Trmble's Nv
cry. Red Barn. 91i W. Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10

Mr Myer az mo gallant captain of
the pinnrore. will make q hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
EASTERN RAILROADS
 ISSUE STATEMENT ON NEWS DEMANDS

The conference committees of the Eastern Railroads, which embraces with the New Haven road, the rail- Chicago, has issued through Elisha Lee. its chairman, the following state nent relative to the demands of the conductors and trainmen who are now taking a strike vote relative to their application for wage increases:
 "A strike of vast proportions is again threatened on the Eastern Railroads, and it is important that the public know what is liable to take place.
 .@The 100000 conductors and train men on these roads have made a de- mand for an increase in wages of $17,- OOO,OOO, or 20 per cent. per tannum.
 "The railroads, acting in the inter est of the public as 8. whole, have re- fused to grant any increases to these employees, who, in 1910, received ad- vances in pay amounting to $3O,0OO, GOO per annum.
 +Jn making demands for extravagant wages-wages entirely out of accord with the railroads obligations as whole-railrOad employees apparently act on the assumption that a strike which would tie up traffic would nev- CT be permitted by the public. Their feeling apparently is that the public will force arbitration and that in the end splitting difference between what they demand and the wages they re- ceive will result in their favor.
 The trainmen and coiductors were the first to receive an advance in pay in the cycle of wage increases for rail- road employees just completed last May
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

avenues; ordering permanent improve ments on Stratford avenue from Yel- low Mill bridge to Stratford town line; recommending widening of roadway of Stratford avenue, four feet; ordering change of curb line on Chalmers ave- nue; ordering establishment of grade on Keeler avenue.
 By committee on claims:
 Granting petitions on claims of Mary Kelly, Mary J. Carroll, Bridget Ford, F. c. Stevens, Frank M West and Upton Reich, James C. Davies, garet Match, Annie Addenbrooke, AL Ian High Feckers, Thomas H. Sulli- van, Della J. Hall, B. Mora, Standish Stone company, F. L. Smith, George A. Jamieson, Second Baptist church and Enoch P. Hincks, West End Con- gregationaI church, H. H. Stokes, Will liam J. Nichols, Mary Belinski, S. Hubbeu, Ladies' M. TaImudura1 so- ciety and Frank C. Allen
 By committee on trolley improve ment:,
 Recommending that Bridgeport and Danbury Electric Railway company be directed to provide better services July 20. 191S
 By committee on lamps:
 Ordering the city attorney to pro- ceed against the American Street Lighting company.
 By Board of Appraisal:
 Establishing of a six foot building line on both sides of Sheridan street.
 Report of Police Commissioners:
 Orders given to the proper author1- ties, regarding it3nerant merchants.
 Matter of proper protection of pe- degtrians by the installation of a gong or bell at the entrance to every pub lie garage and protection against ire at the theatres, turned over to De tectfve Cronan to investigate and his report filed with Adr. Delaney, prose- cutting attorney
 Report of Building Commissioners:
 Number of meetings held 30; number of permits granted S14; aggregate value of permits granted, $775.4 APP; cash re- ceived for permits granted, $S19; casn received for master plumber licenses s3o; total $949.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
COMMON COUNCIL
 HAS LONG. SESSION
Clancy and Stagg Seated to Sue ceed Two Members Who
 Resigned
Protracted Hearings and Much Routine Business Hold Ses-
 sion Till Midnight

I The members of the board of alder
 men paid for their short vacation last
 night when to catch up with their l work they had to stay in, session until l nearly midnight. The election of Al l dermen Robert G. DeForest and E hearings, and a raft of routine busi-
 ness kept the city fathers busy from
 8 o'clock until 12.
 As predicted in The Farmer Frank J. Clancy was elected to Alderman i Robert G. DeF'orest's seat and Joseph l H. Stagg was elected to Alderman l Garlick's seat, without opposition. MT. | Clancy was nominated by Alderman Daniel Walker and 15 votes were cast l all in favor of him. Alderman Nal co1m MacFayden nominated MT. Stagg and the six votes cast were also all in favor of him. Alderman DeForest on retiring from his seat made a, short speech of com pliment to his successor as he presented him with four large a1derman's constituents from the Fourth district.
 The hearings which aroused most interest among the large number of taxpayers who crowded the council chamber were relative to the con Atlantic street, Whiting street, Kiefer street, Singer avenue, Brooklawn ave nue, Stratford avenue, Fairfield ave- nue and Courtland street
 A number of Stratford avenue resi- dents appeared in opposition to the widening of Stratford avenue prepara- tory to laying permanent pavement in the thoroughfare- They claimed that Connecticut avenue takes care of most of the traffic passing in and out of the city on the east and that therefore the improvements on Stratford avenue are not needed.
 Hearings were held on the petition of the Connecticut Co., for permission to construct it's electric railway tracks in Sterling street, Crescent and Noble avenues, as well as to relocate their present crosSover on Fairfield avenue, near Brewster street, at a point in Fairfield avenue near Ellsworth street; on the layout and acceptance by the city of the following streets: Wood lawn avenue, from Brewster street to Harborview; Harborview avenue, from Grover avenue to Woodlawn avenue; FairlaWn avenue, from Homestead avenue to Woodlawn avenue; Home stead avenue, from Brewster street to Harborview avenue; Sanford place, from Washington avenue to Vine street; on the construction and pur- chase of a number of sewers. The following were the important ones: Construction of a sewer in Wells street, Capitol avenue, North avenue, Unquowa hill, Sanford place, Eliza beth street, East avenue, Roosevelt street; for the purchase by the city of sewer in Butler avenue and Bost- vic avenue.
 Alderman William J. Moran made motion that the resolution adopted at the last meeting of the council compelling all applicants for a blast ing permit to furnish a, surety bond. be suspended pending the passing of a proper ordinance. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson declared that he thought the motion was an unwise one and that by breaking this rule in regard to blasting permits, a dangerous preced- ent would be established. After some discussion the resolution was ams8d-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Dr. Dow R. Beebe
IA NIEIGS' BLDG, MAIN ST. AM
 FAIRFIELD AVE.

when the hremen received an increase in wages of some 10 per cent
 'fWhen, on May 2d, the managers refused to grant the conductors' and trainmen's demands, the latter, fol- lowing the example of the engineers and the firemen, offered to arbitrate under the law
 ''In view of the fact that the wages of conductors and trainmen at the present time are liberal, and in many cases excessive, the railroads rejected their proposal to arbitrate, following which order was given by the heads of their organizations that a strike vote be taken among all of the trainmen and conductors on the forty five principal railroads east of Chicago and north of Virginia.
 "A strike of conductors and train men would mean that practically ev- cry road in the Eastern territory would be tied up; in their strike bal lot there is this paragraph:
 '''Un1ess you are prepared to sup port your vote by your action, do not vote for carrying the matter for- ward"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
CORONER HERMAN
 FLAMES ENGINEER
 FOR TRAIN WRECK

Winsted. Conn, July S.-The col Hsion between a milk train and a special on the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad at North Kent on the night of June 3 last. in which Thomas J. WaldonN of Stam- ford. fireman on the special, was kill ed. was caused solely through the carelezsness and negligence of En- g1neer William Rfgby of the special, according to the finding of Coroner Samuel A Herman of Litchfeld Coun- ty. made public today. Rigby lives in Harrison. N. T.
 The special was returning from veysd there pr. c. H. McBurney, a prominent physician of New York city and funeral party, for the burial of his wife Only the train crew were on board
 The collision. the finding szys. was caused by reason of Rigby's not stop ping his train for the purpose of hav- ing the switch thrown. so that his train could take the siding, which, according to the coroner -'he well knew it was his duty, and that said Waldon's death was caused by the criminal act of said Rigby"
 The finding further says, shortly before reaching North Kent Conduc- tor Apgar (of the speciaI) directed his nainman, MT. RadcIiff, to go for ward to the front of the Pullman car, which was next to the locomotive, so sg to be ready as soon as the train stopped at North Kent to open the switch to allow it to take the siding But when he started to go tito the Pullman car he found it was locked and he was unable to pass into it Therefore he remained in the next car with Conductor Apgar.
 -I find that Conductor Apgar and Trafnman Radcliffe did all in their power to avoid the collision and wreck"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

$1 DO Black and Colored Rough Straw
 Banded Sailors ..........-.-- .4Sc $1.5O Black and CoIoreG Rough Straw
 Banded Sailors 75c 75c Boys White Straw Hats. .25c $1.5O ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats. .75c $2.O0 ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats. .9Sc $500 ClliIdren's Trimmed Hats. .$1. AS $4.OO ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats .$1.9S soc White Ratine Hats. .25c $1.OO White Ratine Hats. 4Sc $1.5O White RatiIle Hats. 75c $2.0O White Ratine HatS.. .---. 0Sc $1.5O White Corduroy Hats. 76c $2.25 Black Straw Ready-to-WeaP
 TurbanS $1.25 $2.OO CoIored Hemp Straw Turbans 4Sc 15c All Silk Ribbons 1Oc yd BOG All Silk Ribbons. 19c yd 4Oc All Silk Ribbons. .25c yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons. .e......
 .19c, 25c, 35c, 45c a yd Nadine Neck Ruffs 75c,9Sc, $1.4s, $1.9 25c Black and White Waterproof
 Nadine .15c yd SSc Black and White Waterproof
 Nadine .2Sc yd $4.OO Black and White Silk Spanish
 Lace Scarfs .$1 .75 $1.25 White Embroidered Lawn Waists
 Slightly SoiIed ........ -4Sc $1.OO Embroidered Lawn Waists 75c $1.35 Embroidered Lawn Waists 9Sc $2.OO Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

nis will dispense lemonade; Mrs Wales and Miss Emily. Wheeler will pour tea, while dainty sandwiches will be served at a. nearby table.
 Mrs. Leroy Lewis, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Franz Samr1is and Mrs. George Will son will preside at the cake table |. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Rowland and Miss Emma Allen will sell tempting home made candy, and Mrs. Toterns will amuse the children with a mysterious fish pond"
 Miss Maud Hull and Miss snowden will have a booth of unique interest to all literature and various articles, showing the work done by the Sudra- gist party, will be shown by the ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

ply
 ''m my opinion it would be improper for me as chairman of the cOmnis- sion, or for any. member of the com mission, to make a. statement concern ing the construction of particular pro visions of the compensation act in ad- vance of such questions coming up before him or before the board in an actual case I will simply say that in the constructdon of the statute at tention should be paid to the general apparent meaning of the act-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
DOTw-PARDEE

MT. and Mrs. c. 1T. Pardee of this city have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth c. Par dee, to William Doty. MT. Doty is the son of Frank Doty, a veteran fireman of Ne. g engine company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Tn washing cotton crepes and ere pons. have grease stains removed with jnaptha or gasoline before putting the crepe into water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

$2.5O Trimmed Dress Hats 75c $3.50 Trimmed Dress Hats. ... .$1.25 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. $1 .96 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .. .$S.9 9S We have hundreds of beautiful Trim
 med Hats formerly priced from $1O
 to $50, prices now less than half.
 $1 GO BIeached Peanut Straw Braid
 Hats ... $50 $1.5O B1eached Peanut Straw Braid $2.25 Bleached Peanut Straw Braid
 d8tS ....f $1.4o $2.5O Curacoa Panama Hats. ... .$1.75 $3.25 CuracOa Panama Hats. ,. $2.25 $4.5O Genuine Panama Hats, Small
 shapes .... $2.0S $5.5O and $6.O0 Genuine Panama Hats,
 Large Shape $3.98 $7.5O Genuine Panama Hats, Large
 ShapeS $4.98 $S.6O Genuine Panama Hats, Large $1O.Oo Genuine Panama Hats, Large
 SnapeS $7.4S $1.OO Untrimmed Straw Hats and
 sailors .-&0c $1.25 Untrfmmed Straw Hats and
 Sailors 4Sc $2.5O Untrirnned Straw Hats and
 Sailors 9Sc $1.5O White Chip Pokes. .z5c $500 White Hemp Hats. ..... .$1.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
DO YOU KNOW WHAT ''The Beebe Way
STANDS FoR4


 It stands for the very best fn Den. tstry regardless of price
 It is the active principle of tlae Golden Rule i'm business.
 It stands for Quality and Thorough. ness backed up with 20 years Of ac. tive practice. Honesty without nnisrepresentation. Do you want anything any better than talat2
 have very complete equipment with the latest appliances to make dental operations painless, using Anal gesia, which is a boon to nervous people.
 If you have several teeth missing or if you are wearing a partial plate or old fashioned Bridge Work you should investigate
 '"TRUDENTA TEFYrH'' as they are the most sanitary method for replacing missing teeth.
 During JULY and AUGUST only T am offering reduced prices in Dental Work and have a few sets left of those $500 sets of teeth.
 These hot days my office is cool as have electric fans and you will not be bothered with the heat at a1I. Come in and get acquainted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

$2.5O Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.98 $4.OO Fancy Chiffon Waists. .- .75 $1-5O Genuine HeatIleFbIoom PetH-
 coats OSc $1.75 MessaIine Silk Petdcoats. .$1 .3S $2-5O Nfessaline Silk Petticoats.~$1.9 .9S $S.5O TaReta Silk Pettie0ats. .$2.75 $2.75 Tanefa Silk Petaicoats. a. &1 .9S Marabout Boas and Capes SPAS, $S.98,
 $5.0S, were $4.OO to $500.
 25c Silk Rose Sprays .. .- ~--. .!. 100 soc Flower Sprays 15c $2.5O Ostrich Feather Bands. .$1.4S $500 Ostrich Feather Bands .$1 .9S $1.25 Black or White Ostrich PIumes
 -..... -....7Sc $1.50 Black OF White Ostrich Plumes $500 Black or White Ostrich Fumes
 .....-.... %4-S0 $500 Black or White Ostrich PIunles
 oe.s. $Z.S0 $7.OO Black or White Ostrich Fumes
 ........ .$S.40 5000 Black or White Ostrich PIumes
 $1.40 75c Silk Shetland VeiIs. ..... 4Sc e9c Chiffon Wells 1 F yds. long. SOc $1.12 Chiffon Wells i 15 yds. long. .75c $1.5O Chiffon Wells 1 1S yds. long. .9Sc $2.OO Chiffon Wells 1 E yds. long $1.48 $2.5O Iinenette Auto Coats. 9Sc $500 Linenette Auto Coats. .. .$1.4S $500 and 5000 Iinenette Auto Goats RSsS0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Great July Clearance Sale

~ BEST NTAeEA AF11ussr vErHE TO oER AND WAo oTHRD KFoRs A BARGAIN WEEK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

YEA BOi YEuA FOf STATE FIELD DAX ADD PARADE FrabernaI Order of EaRIes TUESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1918. Mammoth Barbecue, Dancing, Athletic
 Events.
 AERODROAEE PARK Admission 25 Cents EVENING EVENTS Monster Vaudeville at Polls Theatre. Grand Ball at EtgIes' Hall Free Parking Space For Automobles.
 PS aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

New Haven, Conn, July s-When the attention of Ta1cott H. Russell, who will be chairman of the commission which will administer the WorkInen's s compensation act when the act becomes operative on Jan. 1, next; was called to the statement that the new law does not exempt employers wdth less than five employees he made this re-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09

of one old negro who did not have a
thermometer, but who hung up a pair
of draw scales in his barn and got
good prices for his tobacco.
The Cheraw board of trade endorses
the proposition to raise tobacco IN
this section another year and will
build warehouses in Cheraw for the
convenience of the farmers and will
secure buyers. Anybody thinking of
going into the business would do we'll
70 communicate with the CheraW
board of trade at once and receive
all information.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
Special Meeting of Board of Trade.

A special meeting of the board Of
trade was held last Thursday night
TO hear reports from the committee
''appoi1tea a 70 investigate the feasfbir-'
ity of introducing tobacco culture in
this section.
Mr. VIM. Godfrey, who had investi-
gated at Mullins, said that there were
tobacco planted in the Mullins section;
about two acres of cotton to one Of
that the tobacco crop sold for $75O,OOO,
and the cotton crop will not bring
over $45O,OO0. The cost Of production
per acre was no more for tobacco than
for cotton. though as much land can
not be cultivated with the same labor
on account OF the the work having to
be done in sush a short time. Mr..
Godfrey said he hunted for somebody
who would talk unfavorably about
tobacco, but could not find him. The
minimum amount received by any
farmer for his tobacco was over one
hundred dollars per acre. The aver
age price at Mullins was little over
Il cents per pound.
MIR. r. T. CASTOR made a similar re-
port from Lake City and Florence.
Mr.. CASTOR laid stress upon the fact
that there was 10 secret in making or
curing tobacco. He said he was tod
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
Snail Shells In Demand.

More than 100000 pounds Of snail
shells are shipped out Of Malaysia
every year to Europe and America to
be used in the making Of buttons and
novelties. The shells, when Of good
quality, bring about 16 cents a pound
in New York. The shells are taken
from the ocean by fishermen and sold
through Chinese collectors to Euro
pean firms at Singapore.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
Iona Life Of Clocks.

OF all machines made by man none
can compare for long life with the
clock. The life Of clock is as much
longer than that of any other mar
chinery as the life Of man is longer
than that of a dog. The French city
Of Rouen has a great clock which Wa
built in the year 1889 and Is still keep
ing good time. Except for cleaning,
and a few necessary repairs It has
never stopped during a period Of more
than FIVE centuries. It strikas thA
hours and chimes the quarters.