davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

DR.. A. A. Wells, of Lafayette,
Ind. is in the city this week looking
after his Hand county land interests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

J. P. Brown. of Genoa, ILL.,, is in
the city this week, on business con-
nected with his land interests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

More acres Of corn are cut and in
shock this year than ever before
seen in Hand county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Get your fall suit and ~overcoot
now. Suits or o~vercoats $l5.00 and
up.-Frizzell q Davis, Tailors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Judge l.. E. Gaffv, of Pierre. came
down to Miller Tuesday evening for
his annual chicken hunt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Insure your buildings, live stock
and crops with Miller Land Co.
j. G.. McCool, Manager
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Houses For Rent

/ have 2 houses for rent. close i
for the winter.
42t2 Clinton Crabtree.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Miss Amy Schroeder returned to
Huron this week to resume her
studies at the college there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

J. F. Scott made a trip to Dallas
county. Iowa, last week, on business
and to visit his old home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Take your cream and eggs to
Stockton at old stand. opposite fire.
house top prices. 1Stf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Horse Buyer Grove shipped a
train of horses to Middletown, Penn
sylvania, Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Miller High is scheduled for a
football game with Huron. Saturday
Oct. 4th, at Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Shirts made to order, 1000 sam
pies to choose from.-Frizzell &
| Davis, Tailors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
advertisement

The Pierre Business University
offers private instruction and per-
sonal attention to each student.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Dick Rold arrived last week from
Buffalo Gap to visit a few days
among friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Miss Fern Morrow went to Huron
Tuesday to take a business course at
the college.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1918
PERSONALS AND
LOCAL BRIEFS

Come on in, the soda waters fine.
22tf Hambly's Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

j. A. Bushfeld departed Saturday
evening for a visit at his old home
in Ohio.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

See us for City lots and other city
property. Miller Land Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

German Lutheran Church
Every third Sunday, at Sunnyside
school in Logan twp.
Rev. Haberacker
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Get farm loans of Miller Land Co.
j. G. McCool, Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
GOV. BALDWIN'S STRONG VIEWS ON TEMPERANCE Opposes Recommendations of Committee at National Council of Congrega-
 tiOnalists. THEY WOULD AMEND
 THE CONSTITUTION He Says Nationwide PrOhibi- tory Law Would Be UnfOr- tUnate and Gould Not Be Enforced in Large
 Cities.

Kansas City, Oct Disagreement on the temperance question loomed at the National Council of Congregations sl churches here. today, when Cover nor Simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecti- cut, announced himself as opposed to the recommendations of the commit tee on temperance for an amendment to the federal constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor within the United States.
 F. Governor Baldwin is saids to have a substantial following
 Such a change said the governor, f.-wOsId be contrary to the whole spirit tof our government which was to have a central power but limited in it's isphere of influence It was intended to leave the relations of man to man to be settled mainly by the several states. each for itself. Besides, a na- tior-wide prohibitory law could not be enforced in the large cities It would provoke breaches of the law as unfortunate as they are inevitable"
 The national council held but a short session, this morning. At the meeting of the Home Missionary So- clety. most of the speakers dweIt on 4he spectacle of the church drifting zwmy from the common people and catering to the rich.
 In thfs connection, the delegates were warned that the future success of the church depended on a revival of the interest Of the workman and hin family.
 ~Ths church must get back to the needs of the plain people or Quit," declared pr. Washington Gladden. of Columbus. O., former moderator. Tt is imperative that the church awaken to realization Of it's nissfon.% he said The church Es working on the theory that sats duty is Co get people 0uE Of this world into Heaven. Rather 1t ahould be engaged in Christianizing the art Industry, schools. business an the activities of men. The motto self It has advised it's people to get saveP rather than to save others and thereby save themselves"
 TLaf the church must get away from the ancient idea of dogma and adapt itself to present day conditions Center Church, New Haven, Conn.
 ssEhe reason for most of the city church failures in the last few years ihRs been the lack of adaptabi1ity,'' g teaid Dr. Maurer. Many a minister who is trying vainly to breathe the prayer meeting for the benefit of a handful of gospel surfeited elders would do better to hold an early ser vice. Sunday morning, for the benefit fOf men and women who work six days in the week and whose only chance for breath of country air is on Sun day. Many a businessman would gladly give up 80 minutes of his lunch hour to sit in church all by himself for little time of thought and prayer 1T he could get in without using a Jimmy"
 A similar appeal was made by Lewis 1T. Reed, of Flatbush Congregational Church. Brooklyn, N. '. He urged the church to cultivate the middle class of men
 Rev. D. B. Robinson, pastor of Grace Church, Holyoke, Mass, advo- sca-ed the merging of churches in places where some are non-support- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
MARANO GETS LIFE FOR
 MURDER OF CONTRACTOR
Slayer Of Nicholas Biafore Is Sentenced By Judge Reed When Jury Returns Verdict Of Second Degree--NearIy Four
 Hours To Reach Decision
 Wife Falls In Faint

After being out for three hours 8 jury in the criminal superior court this afternoon brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second de- gree in the case of Giuseppe Marano of this city, charged with killing Nich- olas Biafore of this city on July 31 last. Judge Joel H. Reed then sem fenced Marano to states prison for life. The prisoner took his sentence calmly.
 Marano was a workman in the em- pIoy of the Paving and Sewer com mission and was member of a gang which Biafore was boss. On the day of the shooting Marano went to South Main street where the gang was working and asked Bjafore for wages due. The accused had been given a lay off and was angry at Biafore. The boss did not give Marano any money but is said to havt taunted him about family matters and intimated that Marano's child was not his own.
 Marano drew a revolver and fired two shots at Biafore, who died a short time afterward Marano fled to the North End, and then ran to the vii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

from the more than 200 remaining victims. The 22 who were rescued before daylight, were picked up along the levels in ones and twos and could only point the way onward to the depths for the rescuers to go on.
 The government rescue train which started from Denver is due here at noon- Another is coming from Rock Springs, Wyo., and third from Pitts burgh, Kas- Before they arrive, how ever, it is expected the volunteer res. cuers organized here will have reach ed the sentonbed men.
 Dr. James Douglas, of Douglas, Ariz-, general manager of Phelps-DodSe con- pany, owners of the mine, is reported from Fl Paso, Tex, to be coming here on a special train with a corps of phy- sicians. The Stag-Canon Mine was considered a model in mine engineer ing.
 The news of the explosion carried over the Butte and Arroyos and when morning broket today, thousands filled the town eager to help the 300 or more miners who had worked in the depths of the mountain in short shifts all night from the hour of the explosion until nearly midnight. Gas filled the levels, making it sure death to enter without an oxygen helmet. After mfd- night, the air. which had been steadily forced into the mine, began to gain and it was impossiblea to increase the rescue force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
WOMEN DISPUTE
 WITH EMPLOYERS
 ON SEX MORALITY

Everett, Wash, Oct. 2S.-Discussion of the relation Of wages to morals brought out sharp differences of opin- ion between members of the state i'm dustriaI commission and employers at a hearing last night
 Both Mrs Theresa AIc4Eahon and Mrs. Florence Swanson, members of the commission, said the employer has no right to be concerned about the morality or immortality of girl or wo-
 men employees provided they perform their tasks efficiently. J. M- Window, general manager of the Independent Telephone Company. declared it to be not only the right but the duty of eul- ployers to weed out of the list of en- ployes girls and women who are i'm moral
 Both Mrs. AGcAGahon and Mrs Swan son then declared that the employer had no right to exercise any control over the conduct of employees out of working hours and that all they could ask was that they be efi- cient in service and earn their pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
SHERlFF'S NOTICE ON LOCKED DOOR OF
 GREENE'S OFFICE
No Trace of Missing Real Els tate Broker Against Whom Attachment Has Been
 Filed.

No trace has yet been found of Henry R. Greene, the missing real estate, insurance and bonding man of Bridgeport who disappeared on Tues day of this week. The office is closed today with a paddock and above. on the ground class door is the sinister typewriter notice of attachment serv- ed by Sheriff Richard Brown.
 It was today learned that though an attachment was secured to cover money owed the Hill estate for co1- '1ectfons of rents in the Franklin Building, other creditors will probably appear
 The missing business man not. only had charge of the bonding of public officials through two large indemnity companies which he represented but had charge of many minor estates and collections of mortgages. Whether his disappearance will involve these is a question which cannot be ascertain ed until the locked safe within his of fee is opened. Unless Miss May Fan shaw, of Milford, former stenographer and confidential clerk for about eight years to Greene is possessed of the combination, or Greene returns, it is not likely that the safe will be opened until after return of the present writ in the courts
 A search for Miss F'anshaw today revealed the fact that she had been i'll for some weeks, and did not return until the other day when she found the sheriff in possession. She has re- mained in her home ever since ac- cording to those who are accustomed d to travelling back and forth with her upon the trains.
 At the office of Judge Carl Foster who it was today learned represented the interests of the Hill estate, it was said that he was out of the city. It could not be ascertained that he had received Knowledge of the present whereabouts of Greene.
 The home of the Greene family, l1S1 Noble avenue was closed today and information in the neighb orhood credited the wife and daughter with having left to reside with relatives in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

cinity of Mountain Grove cemetery where he threw his revolver away. He walked to South NorwaIk and took 8 trolley car to Greenwich where he stayed with a friend. From there he journeyed to New York and later to Brooklyn. His next resting place was Middletown, N. Y, where he borrowed enough money to ride to Chicago.
 After being in that city a short time he surrendered himself to the po- lice who notified the local authorities. State Policeman VirelH and Detective Sergt- Hall went to Chicago and brought Marano back. He confessed on the way home. His defense in the trial was the +'Unwritten law" He maintained that Biafore had attempt ed to attack Mrs. Marano and had otherwise tried to break up the Ma rano home Mrs. Biafore denied this and said the relations between the two families were always pleasant.
 Mrs. Marano tainted when she learn ed the verdict. She fell in a heap on the floor and it was some time before she was revived. Marano said, tfOh, it's all right. Pm glad it's over"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
DEFENSE OPENS IN . MURDER TRIAL OF
 ADMIRAL'S WIDOW

Plymouth. Mass, Oct. 23-Today marked the opening of the defense in the trial of Mrs Jennie May Eaton for the murder of her husband, Rear Ad- KniraI Joseph G. Eaton.
 For the first time since the trial started, there was no forenoon ses- Bton.court having adjourned yesterday until this afternoon, in order to per init the lawyers for the defense to gather their witnesses. William A. Morse chief counsel for Mrs. Eaton, Delegated to his assistant counsel, Fran cfs J. Grogan, the task of outlining to the jury the testimony which will be introduced in an effort to disprove the governments contention that the Ad- niraPs death was due to poison given him by his wife.
 It is expected that the defense will occupy about three days in the pres .entatfon of evidence. Several promi- nent naval officers, who were acuuaint- ed with Admiral Eaton duuring his ac- tive service, are expected to testify as to his habits while in the navy. Among .Zem. 1t is understood, will be Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark (retired) Counsel for the defense intimated that the naval men will be asked to tell what they know about allegations that Rear Admiral Eaton had been accus- 4omed to using drugs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
 BY PRESIDENT I

Washington, Oct 23-PresideIt Wilson, today, designated Thursday, Nov. 27, as Thanksgiving Day and is- sued the following, his first Thanks giving proclamation:
 The season is at hand in which it has been our long respected custom as a. people to turn in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His manifold nnercies and blessings to us as a nation. The year that has just passed has marked 8 peculiar mani festatien of His gracious and benefi- cient province. We have not only had peace throughout our own borders and with the nations of the world but that peace has been brightened by con stant1y multiplying evidences of genu- inc friendship, of mutual sym pathy and understanding, and of the happy ences both of ideal and of practice.
 eAThe nation has been prosperous not only but has proved it's capacity to take calm council amidst the rapid movement of affairs and deal with it's own life in a spirit of candor, right eousness and comity. We have the practical completion of aJ great work at the Isthmus of Panama which not only exemplifies the nations abund- ant resources to accomplish what it will and the distinguished skill and capacity of its public servants but al- so promises the beginning of a new age of new contracts, new neigh'bor- hoods. new sympathies, new bonds and new achievements of corporation and peace.
 :" Righteousness exa1teth all nations and peace on earth, good will to men furnish the only foundations upon which can be built the lasting achieve ments of the human spirit. The year has brought us the satisfaction of work well done and fresh visions of our duty which will make the work of the fu- ture better still.
 Now therefore, l., Woodrow Will son, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thurs day, the 27th of November, next, as 8 day of thanksgiving and prayer and invite the people throughout the land to cease from their wonted occupa- tions and in their several homes and places of worship, render thanks to Almighty God.
 .sIn witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and seal and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed.
 Done at the City of Washington, this 23rd day of October, in the year Of our Lord, one thousand nine hun dred and thirteen and of the independ- ence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
 By the President,
 t'W J. BRYAN,
 Secretary of State. (seal.)"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
HOPE THAT GIANT FANS WILL PRESERVE LIVES OF MINERS
 BURIED BY VAST EXPLOSION
Fourteen Bodies Brought From Depths Of New Mexico Mine And 23rd Living vic-
 tim Found Al Depth Of Mile In The
 Workings Of The Great Cavern Two Hundred Entombed

Dawson, N. M., Oct. 23-Between 193 and 243 men were still entombed in Shaft No. l, of the Stag Canon Mine of Phelps, Dodge & Co.. at o'clock, this morning, more than 12 hours after the explosion in the depths of the workings.
 Fourteen bodies were recovered dur ing the night. The twenty-third vic tim of the disaster was found at the depth of mile in the workings and taken out unconscious, early today.
 Early indications were that the first aid corps would reach the majority of the day shift caught in the cave in some time today.
 Hope was strong thet the great fans that were driving All night, would have diluted the gas so that the trap ped men might be found alive.
 Opinions as to the cause of the ex- plosion differ. It was first asserted that black damp ignited and explod- ed Later it developed that at this time of year the mines in the adja,- cent southern district of Colorado be- come dangerous from the prevalence e7 coal dust and led to the belief tn It the same condition might have caLSed the disaster here.
 D..r1ng the night four dead and 21 injured were taken out of the mine. During the all night fight in the de- bris, rescuers penetrated to the 4th level, about a mile into the side of Black Mountain and they were yet far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
WHITE PLAGUE CONFERENCE IN
 BERLIN OPENS
Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven One of U. s. Delegates German Empress in At tendance.


 Berlin, Oct. 23-Deep interest taken by the German Empress in the en- eavors to combat tuberculosis was dis played, today, when she attended the formal opening here of the Interna- tionaI Tuberculosis Conference at which delegates from twenty-two na-1 tions are in attendance Her Majesty had given her name as Patrioness of the conference, whose meetings are being held in the halls of the Prussian Diet. Imperial Vice Chancellor Clem- ems DeIbruock welcomed the dele gates and paid a tribute to the energy and success with which the fight against consumption had. been con ducted in the United States. Herr Delbruock regretted deeply the ab- sence, owing to illness. of the presi- dent of the conference, Leon BourA goise, formerly French premier, whose presidential address was sub seauently read.
 The American delegates are: Dr. Livingstone Farrand, of New York; Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs, of Balti- more, and pr. Stephen J. Maher, of New Haven. Other American physi- clans are present in an unofficial ca pacity.
 The conference is to last three days. At today's forenoon sitting the general subject of 'tTuberculosis And Mankind was dealt with from many points of V1eWs including the clinical forms of human tuberculosis in the different ages, the alteration in the human body and the results of the study of consumption.
 pr. Hans Much, of Hamburg, direc- tor of the institute for the investiga- ton of tuberculosis stated that the conclusion he had come to was that irrfmunization against tuberculosis by cultures of living baccilli or by vac cination with dead matter was rarely successful because of the composite character of the tuberculosis baccflli. On the other hand, he considered that immunity from the disease might be and was self produced by counter agents in the human body.
 Prof. F. Hamburger, of Vienna, gave an exhaustive report on the re- suits of the study of consumption which have, he said, included the re- cognition of it's infectious nature by inhalation, the discovery of the germ itself and the recognition of the diff ference between bovine and human consumption.
 Dr. Louis Renon, of Paris, one of the leading French authorities, dis cussing results from various methods of treating tuberculosis, declared that extreme caution must always be used in judging a new anti-tub uberculosis treatment, since it may be accepted as a. principle that every new method of treatmen providing that it is harrnle ess will at first give satisfactory results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
Carlo DeLue, Held For At tempted Murder, Is Sus-
 pected of Many Grimes.
CONTENTS OF TRUNK
 IDENTIFIED BY MANY
Forcing of Setzer Home at Washington Park One of Several Grimes For Which Police Blame
 Him.

Clues leading to the solution esfz 41lI- merouS mysterious burg1aries for aI- most a year past have come into the possession of the police with the Ioca- ton of Carlo DeLue's trunk by Detec- tive Sergeant Peter IT. Hall and Detee- tive Luke PetruschelI Today the con tents of the trunk were examined b5gi several people and a part has been Identified
 Through 1t DeLue is believed to have been the person responsible for the burglariztng of Henry SetzerSs horne. 512 East Washington avenue, a few weeks ago, the entrance of James Car bones barber shop at 1,698 SeaR1eve avenue, January f. and the forcing Of Morris Fiddleman's shoeshop at 2o1 HaIIett street, February IA There fa yet considerable loot that has not been identified. The burg1arfzing of Henry Sucher's home at Noble and East Washington avenues is also charged up against him.
 DeLaue, known also as Charlie Love and Louis Aueva, is now awaiting trial in superior court under bonds of $10,O00 on charge of assault with in tent to kill Carmen DeATiro His can ture followed an attempt to shoot the pursuing policeman. The trunk Was located in a room at the Hotel Drew. there showed that he had not been there for several weeks and owed money for several weeks but little be- ing thought about it on account of like procedure previously.
 The most interesting part of the trunks contents was the instrument for cutting circular pieces out of a door about the locks, a complete bur glar outfit and hundreds of keys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
Conference Of Older
 Connecticut Boys To
 Open Here Tomorrow

Three hundred and fifty delegates from all parts of the state are ex- pected to attend the 14th annual con- ference of Older Connecticut Boys which opens in Bridgeport tomorrow morning for two days session. liar ry H. Melville of this city is vice-pres- ident of the conference and will take an active part in it's deliberations. Other Bridgeport men who will take part are: Rev. John McLauren Rich ardson, w. Seymour Lacy, Mayor Cliff ford B. Wilson, pr. Edward s. Smith and Roy B. Clark. pr. W. H. Don aIdson of Fairfield will preside at one of the sessions.
 The meetings and group confer ences will be held in the First Pres byterian church. There will be a banquet for the delegates only, in Recreation hall on Friday night. Lu- cien T. Warner, president of the Young Mems Christian Association will deliver an address. The other meetings of the conference will be open to the public