davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-18

COZ =i13=i00
Proposed Amendment To the state
Constitution Authorizing the issu"
nucc of Bonds for the purpose Of
che Construction of the Necessary
Buildings for the University oi Tex
CESS and also Tor Building of Various
Institutions, and Authorizing I'm
proycmcut Bonds for the Purpose
ul Navigation, Irrigation, ton,truc
tion of bridges. and che Maintcn-
nncc and Operation of Public
Warehouses.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-18

T. r.. Condra returned Thuraday
from Coleman. he reports that coun-
try awfully dry and the people walt
iag Tor rain and talking "hardtimes. "
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-18


include towns. villages or municipal
corporations unon n vote of a major
itv Of the resident nroperty taxpay-
ers voting tbereon wbo are oualified
electors of sucb district or territory
to ne effected thereby I'm addition TO
all other debts may issue bonds or
otber wise lend ifs credit I'm any A.
mount NOT In exceed one-fourth of
tho assessed valuation of the real
property of such district or territory.
eycept I'm case of lmprovement of rlv-
ors crooks aud streams. I'm building
of leveos to proveut overnows. I'm
which cose tbo bonded indebtedness
may no for am amount not to exceed
ONE half of the assessed valuation of
tho lands of the district to be re-
claimed. and except. further. that
tbe total londed Indebtedness of any
citv or town shall never exceed the
limits imposed by other provisions of
this constitution. and levy and col
lect such taxes TO pay the interest
','' SUI" "a 80 80. W '@' .,,,.,na ,,nd
ror tho redemption thereof as the
legislature NAV authorize and in
sncb manner as II may authorize the
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-18
MS THUMB CRUSHED
BN SCREEN DOOR

W % sharp attended services last
sunday at the court house and in
passing ont Dos thumb was caught
n one of ,he screen doors ardl quite
seriously mashed. Do Has ..rE pain
uI and tIed freely
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-18

Mrs. j. W. Templeton has been
quite sick this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
REPORTED RESCUE OF PASSENGERS AT
 SEA IS SECUTED
arOE-

Norfolk bsVa..f Dec. S-Mystery sur roundingocthe. reported rescue of 197 passengers from the Mallory liner Rio Grande during a fire at sea north of the Diamond Shoals early yesterday remained unso1ved- today and though coast was reaching out for information none was obtained to clear up several conflicting reports.
 Although wireless from Virginia Beach to New York late last night reported Captain Dodge of the British steamer Swammore having. made the rescue, the Swanmore is at her wharf Merchants & Miners liner Suwanee, which was in the vicinity, was spoken late last night by the Charleston, s. C., wireless and knew nothing. of the affair.
 Agents of the Mallory Line say the Rio Grande was not licensed to carry passengers and therefore the passeng- CTS could not have been taken from that ship. The Rio Grande today was on her way to Brunswick, Ga, with passengers aboard, according to wireless message
 One solution appeared to be in the British steamer Quernmore which passed out the Virginia Capes, Satur- day night and probably would have been near the scene of the reported fire. She has wireless but had not been reached today.
 The following wireless was today re- ceived from Hatteras:
 t"The revenue cutter Seminole started to the assistance of the Rio Grande reported on fire 2O5 miles northwest of Diamond Shoals, bue was advised the steamer was now all right and pro- ceeding on hec way south under her own steam Fire is out.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
GRAIN RATES TO EAST
 BITTERLY ATTACKED

Washington, Dec. 8.-The New York Produce Exchange, before the inter state commerce commission today, at tackled east-bound rates and regu1a- tiOns of the eastern railroads on grain daxseed and like commodities from western and northwestern states.
 It was charged that traffic in grain is through the present rates and reg 1l1ations, being diverted to Montreal from eastern ports of the United States, particularly New York, and that the rates are excessive and dis criminatOry-
 Demand was made that a sliding g scale of grain rates, according to sea- sons be made effective and that the discriminations and preferences com plained Of be removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
North Main Street
 Residents Ask For
 8 Fl. Building Line

Former Alderman Patrick H. Brady has started a petition for the estabHsh ment of an eight foot building line in Main street between Federal and sa- voy streets. This is a residential sec ton and all of the property owners who have built houses have conformed to the same line.
 Some of the property owners nave been informed that others have diEs- posed of their holdings for business purposes and that shortly two build ings will be erected which will extend to the sidewalk If possible the other property owners want to prevent this, hence the petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
MAN FOUND DEAD, LEFT FLAG FLYING
 TO LOCATE BODY

Meriden, Dec. S-The body of a man well dressed and apparently abou4 55 years of age was found by three boys from this city in a patch of woods at Greenbecker's Corners, in Kensington, just over the Meriden line.
 About one wrist was bound a silk handkerchief while nearby to the top of a stock which had been stuck in the ground, was tied 5 white handker- chief This bore the initials 'fF. NJ The body lay within a stones throw of the road and near two farmhouses.
 The fluttering of the handkerchief today aroused the curiosity of three boys and led to the finding of the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Investiqates Claim
 That Clerk BuFnes' Accounts Are Short

Attorney Robert B. DeForest, con servator for George R. Burnes, former clerk of the Bridgeport city court, is investigating the clam that Attorney Burnes' accounts with the city are short about s1 1,79O. The alleged short a ge in Clerk Burnee' accounts was dts- covered by the present clerk Of tEe city court, Attorney Hugh J. LaVery- Attorney Burnes is now a patient in the state hospital at Brewster's Neck near Norwich.
 Some time ago at the request Of Mrs. Burnes and other relatives, At- torney DeForest was appointed con servator of the estate. It is said that the alleged shortage in the accounts is due to the fact that according to the custom of predecessors, Clerk Burnes deposited the city court money n his own name, rather than as an ac- count for the city, thereby deriving a profit from the interest on the ac- count. According to custom, he would later turn over the money by personal check to the city. This money was not accounted for as due the city az the time he was taken i'll. As yet no claim has been made against the es- tate to the probate court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
CJRTICE BROS. CANNED FRUITS, ALL THE
 WEEK.

Fitted Cherries, red, sold regularly at 800,
 special 25c can, $2.85 dog. Fitted White Cherries, 25c can. SASS dozen. White OK Heart Cherries, 9 4-2 ID tins, 27c, $500 dog. Green Gage P1ums, 2 1-2 1b cans 22c, $2.50 dozen. Yellow Crawford Peaches, 2 4-2 lib tins 25c, $2.9O dozen. Sliced, 25c per can, $2.9O dog. Bartlett Pears, 2 4-2 lb tins, 25c, S2.S5 dozen. Raspberries, 25c can, $2.S5 dozen. Sliced Peaches, 2elb tins, ,2Oc, $2.SO dozen BIackberries, 25c can, $2.S5, dozen. Strawberries, 25c can, $2.85 dozen.
 All new pack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

quiem mass was celebrated, but was deferred until tomorrow at o'clock, when a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul
 Many relatives and friends of the deceased were present and floral tri- butes were in evidence testifying to the esteem in which deceased. was held by all. Acting as bearers were James Doo1ey, Edward Mccarthy, Jas. Rooney, William Clifford James Hal pin and Arnold Schn1itz. Music of the service was augm ented by vocal selections by Mrs. John Casserly and Mrs. R. J. Witterwi11. Interment was in St. MichaeFs cemetery where the same clergyrnen off1cia ted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
XMAS STRIKE OF
 100000 POSTAL
 CLERKS IMMINENT !
British Employees Want Fifteen Percent Increase In
 Their Salaries.

London, Dec. s-The prospects of a strike of nearly 100, 900 employees of the British postof1ce during the Christ mas season increases daily A na- tional committee of employees unions will meet this week to decide wheth- CT the strike shall be called before Christmas or not
 The general sentiment among the men appears to be in favor of giving Herbert Samuel, the postmaster gen eral an ultimatum immediately de- manding a 15 per cent increase of salary for all postoffice- workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
INSANITY DEFENSE
 MADE FOR SCHMIDT

New York, Dec. 8-Hans Schmidt, one time assistant rector of St. Jos eph's church, was placed on trial to- day for the murder of Anna AunueIler, a crime which he confessed after DOT tions of the girls body had been washed ashore last September by the Hudson river His defense of in sanity was made by his lawyers with out his consent. The district attor- ney charges that Schmidt is shamming insanity and that his plea to be per mitted to expiate Iezs crime in the cleo tric chair is insincere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Hartford Dec. s-Dr. F. A. Tn- gram. deputy cattle commissioner, said today that he has found that some persons who slaughter cattle have not compiled with the law which requires them to secure a license He is uncertain as to what action ne will take in the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
DRUGGIST BOWIE
 MAY LOSE LEFT EYE

John Boyle, the well known drug gist of Fairfield met with an accident which may cost him his left eye short ly before o'clock this morning.
 Boyle who resides at Fairfield Beach walked into a towel rack at his home with the result that a sharp point of the rack struck him in the eye. He at once went to the office of the family physician where the eye was treated.
 Boyle went to New York this after noon to have a eye specialist look at the injured eye
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 GAME WARDEN TO
 WORK UNDER SALARY

Wilbur F. Smith, of South Norwa1k, fish and game warden for Fairfield county, and George T. Mathewson of Enfield, occupying a like position for Hartford county, are the only ones of the wardens in the state who will be under salary, according to the decision of Superintendent John M. Champion of the state commission The others are to be paid at the rate of s3 a day, actual time and expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
BLAMES MOVIES" FOR
 PUPILS POOR SIGHT

Chicago, Dec. 8.-As result of sev- era1 months investigation, Superin- tendent of Schools Ella F. Young to- day declared that frequent attendance at moving pictures shows threatens to impair the eyesight -or school children and as a remedial measure she ap- pea1ed to the city council for legisla- ton requiring the owners of this class of theatres to provide for five min utes' interInissions between reels to rest the eyes Of the spectators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
French Socialist
 To Head Cabinet

Paris, Dec. 8-Senor Gaston. Dunn que today informed President Poin-t care that he would accept the office ator, since the post was offered to him, had been able to secure assurances of support from leaders of groups in the chamber of deputies and the Senate sufficient to form a majority in his favor. +-.-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Deaths and Funerals

Nellie E. Segrue died Friday night at the family residence, James street, Stratford, after a short illness. Be sides her mother she is survived by three sisters and five brothers. The funeral was held this morning from the bereaved home at 8:30 and a half hour later Rev. Father O'Connor read the burial service at St. James church. In a brief eulogy he made mention of the true Christian life of the deceased and the assured reward to those who labor in the vineyard of their religion. Floral tokens which included many de- signs surrounded the casket The body was taken direct from the church by motor hearse to Mt. St. Peters cene- tery, Derby, where the burial was in the family plot.
 Bridgeport, where for many years he had occupied the position of clerk in various hotels and lodging houses, died early this morning at 276 Asylum street. He was 69 years of age, hav- ing been born in Baltimore. Inter nent was made in the Lakeview Home cemetery.
 After suffering for many months with an 1ncurab1e disease during which time she was constantly at
  ,1y, the well known driver of Hose Cart No. 5, on Middle street, Margar- ct Reilly, aged 36, died early this morning. Of a cheerful and happy disposition until the fearful malady which finally carried her away took possession of her body, she will be deeply mourned by the many who knew her. The couple were married 12 years ago, the deceased coming from Derby, Conn. Besides her hus- band she is survived only by one daughter, Lillian.
 Funeral services were held at his late home 86 Caroline street at o'clock this morning for Patrick Cur tin, who died on Saturday last, and from the church of St. Charles at 8:3O, Father Russian reading the ser vices. Interment was in St. Rose cemetery, Newtown, where the body was taken by train.
 Funeral services over the remains of Michael Blansf1e1d, father of Police Lieutenant Philip B1ansfe1d, who died on Saturday last were held at the residence 64 Lewis street this morn ing at 9:30, and from the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock where Rev. F'ath- CTS Judge and McGivney of1ciated. Owing to this being a. holy day no re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
NTNETY-SIX DROWNED
 IN FLOODS OF TEXAS

Houston, Tex, Dec. 8.-Ninety-six persons were known to have perished up to noon today in floods that have swept throuhg several sections of Texas. ;, Twenty-Five of the persons drowned last night or early today were in ter rftory where warnings of the floods coming have been posted for several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
FRATERNAL NEWS

Samuel H. Harris lodge, I. O. O. F., will entertain Rebecca lodge at the hall tonight Many out of town mem bers Of the order will be present. An elaborate entertainment has been planned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
NEW DERBY CASHIER

Derby, Conn, Dec. 8-Frank M. Clark was appointed cashier Of the Birmingham National bank today in place of Samuel H. Lessey recently deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
HOUSE ASKS WILSON
 FOR NAVAL HOLIDAY

Washin gton, Dec. 8-By an over whelning vote, the House today pass ed the Hensley resolution requesting President Wilson, so far as he can do so, with due regard for the interests of the United States to cooperate. with the suggestion of Winston Churchill First Lord of the British admiralty for an international naval holiday of one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
STANDARD CANNED
 VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, per can ..... Sc
 3 for 25c
 Red Ring Peas, per can 10c Caroline Corn, per can Sc Alice Rose Corn, per can 1Oc Alice Rose Succotash can 1Oc Magnet Brand String Beans,
 can 1Oc Kidney Beans, per can :. 8c Sour Kraut, per can .... 10c Rhubarb, per can ..... 1Oc Spinach, per can ....... 1Oc Baked Beans, plain, can Sc Cut Beets, per can ... Sc Boston Baked Beans, can 1Oc Poland Brand Corn, can 12c Poland Brand Succotash,
 can 1Ac
 ALL THE WEEK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
ALL THE WEEK THE GROCERY DEPT.

Will give up it's best at An niversary Sale Prices.
 Elbow Macaroni :. Sc per lb Broken Macaroni .. SC per Ib Noodles, all sizes Sc per Ib Broken Rice . 6 lbs 25c Fancy Head Rice 3 lbs 25c 6 Small Ivory Soap .... 25c 3 Large Ivory Soap ... 2Oc Royal Baking Powder, lb Davis Baking Powder, 1 lb
 can .... 17c Rumford Baking Powder, 1
 lbs can 22c Purity Baking Powder, 1 ID
 can 1Oc 3 bottles Vanilla compound,
 2 ounces ...@. 25c 5 bottles Lemon compound,
 2 ounces ........2 25c Milk Jar Mustard ...... Sc Yellow Split Peas ... Sc qt. Lump Starch 3 1-2c lb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Special Every Day Departments Money
VINEGAR

Cider Vinegar, full gallon, jug free, ... 25c Molasses, Porto Rico, full gallon, jug free =. 55c
 ALL THE WEEK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
CURTICE BROS. CANNED VEGETABLES
 ALL THE WEEK

Blue Label Succotash, per
 can 12 1-2c Champion of England Peas,
 per can 14c Sweet Wrinkled Peas, per
 can 1Sc Extra Family Tomatoes, per
 can 12 1-2c Cut Refugee Beans, per
 can . 11c Cut Wax Beans, per can lie Golden Wax Beans, flat, per
 can 1Ac Green Lima Beans, per
 Cdn IOc Sweet Beats, No. 2 can 1Oc Sweet Beets, No. 3, can 15c Golden Pumpkin, per can 10c Marrow Squash, per can 12c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Flour
(AH the Week.

Banner Milling Go. Superla-
 tive Flour. A barrel in
 wood ....-...~.S S5.75 1-2 bbI. cotton ... SAYS Is paper sacks ....-. 72c Queen Quality Bread Flour.
 A barrel in cloth .... $5.2O 1-2 bbl. in cloth .-.tss. $2.60 4-8 paper sacks .--..;.. 68c Peerless Brand Pastry Flour.
 A barrel in cloth .. $4.8O 1-2 bbl. cloth .. $2.4O Is paper sacks .~..-z-.-. 62c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Sugar

25 ID. Bag Fine Granulated.
 Sugar for .......... $1.15 Powderedp Confectionery
 and Cube Sugar 5 1-2c lib Crystal Domino Sugar 5 Ib
 Box 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
MATCHES

Birdseye Matches 25c
 pkg. .............. 19c Searchlight Matches, Soc package .......... 39c Safety Matches, 60 boxes 25c
 ALL THE WEEK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
TEAS OF A HIGH GRADE
GALLON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Lemon Cling Peaches, sliced
 per can ........4 Csc Bartlett Pears, gallon,.. 65c Green Cages, gallon =. soc Pineapple, sliced, gal. .. 75c Blueberries, gallon .... 75c OK Heart Cherries, gal. 75c Early June Peas, gallon soc Cut Green Beans, gallons 45c Cut Wax Beans, gallon, 45c Refugee Green Beans .. 45c Beets, gallons, ..... 40c Rhubarb, gallons, ... 25c Apples, Conn. pack .... 3Oc Tomatoes, Jersey pack 3Oc Spinach, gallons ...... 35c Pumpkin, New York
 SJdG6 AOc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Farmers organized near Livingston, \. J., to exterminate crows killed 1855 in day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Skeleton unearthed by Orange con tractor digging cellar for new high school. Workmen quit job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

l Special Announcement For Our Beef Department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
ALL THE WEEK CANNED FISH

Red Alaska Salmon, 1 ID,
 Tall can .......... 15c Pink Salmon, i lb can Sc, 3
 for 25c.
 Kippered Herring, plain 1 ID
 can ..-..-.-- 10c Mustard Sardines, can Se American Sardines, 6 cans
 25c.
 Channel MackereI, can 15c Wet Shrimp, can ...... 10c Dry Shrimp, can 15c; large
 can 25c.
 Boneless Sardines, 2 cans 25c Duryea's Cornstarch, 1Oc size
 3 packages .. 25c Best Cornstarch, 6 pkg. .25c Seeded Raisins, 8 pkg. 2jc Currants, cleaned, 3 pkg. 25e 7 Bars Ozone Soap -... 25c 7 Bars Every Woman's
 Borax Soap ..... 25c Star Naptha or Snow Pow
 der, ..... 6 pkgs. for 25c Swift's Cleanser, 4-1Oc Pea Beans, per qt ...... Sc Rickett's Blue 1Oc size, $ Bluing, large bottle -. 7e Pearl Tapioca, per lb .... Sc Ammonia, full quarts .. 1Oc Blueing, large bottle .... 7c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

ALL THE WEEK Sapolfo or Bon Ami, 2 cakes 15C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Meat Specials for Tuesday Choice SirlOin Steak lb 16C FOrequarters of Yearling Spring Lamb Ib 6C

CANNED FRUITS
 Del Monte Brand Yellow Cling Sliced Peaches, large can 20c; S2.45 dozen. Royal Ann Cherries, large can 23c; S2.65 dozen. Bartlett Pears, large can z22c; $2.5O dozen. Pineapple Sliced, large can 21c; S2.5O dozen. No. 2 cans, sliced, .. 15c
 S1.65 dozen. No. 2 cans, crushed 15c
 S1.65 dozen. Apricots, large can .... 2Oc
 S2.35 dozen Green Cages, large can 19c
 $2.25 dozen EggPlums, large can .. 19c
 S2.25 dozen
 ALL THE WEEK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Coffee
THE WEEK

Flat Bean Santos Coffee 21c per lib, , lbs for S1.0O. Maracaibo Coffee, per lb 24c
 , lbs for S1.15. Club Coffee, per lb 22c; , lbs for $1.1O. Public Market Special, per lb, 27c; 5 lbs for S1.30. Our Best Coffee, per lb, Bic;
 5 lbs for $1.5O. Freshly roasted here every l day.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Walter Bakers Chocolate. 1-2 lb cakes ...... 16c
 ALL THE WEEK
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16

Mr. George 7. Bounds, nearly 81
years Of age. died at the home of his
son. William. near Snow Hill. on Thurs
day. He leaves four children to mourn
his death. They are Mrs. Orlando Dry
den. of Somerset County, and Messrs
Edward H., Levin W., and William j.
Bounds. of Worcester County.
Mr. Bounds was native of Atkinsons
District, but spent most of his life in
Somerset County. He leaves large
number of friends who regret his death
The funeral services will be held at
the home of Mr.. William ]. Bounds on
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, after
which nterment will be made in the
family burying ground in Somerset
County near Friendship Church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
New State Game Warden.

Governor Goldsborough has announced
the appointment of James 7. Curley. of
Prince Georges County. as State Game
Warden to succeed Franklin f. Cox. re-
Gently deposed because of misconduct
and irregularities in the accounts of his
office.
Mr.. Curley is a lawyer and has an
office in the Old Builders Exchange
Building in Baltimore. He lives at
Laurel. and is editor of the Laurel
Leader. He is the only City Solicitor
there.
He is 40 years old and was a member
of the House of Delegates in 1902.
Years ago he was a member Of the
Laurel City Council.
Mr.. Curley declined to discuss the APP
pointment. other than to say that he
will perform the duties of his new office
to the best of his ability.
The charges that led up to an investi-
cation of the affairs of the State Game
Warden's Office were made by Henry 7.
Bridges. secretary of the Maryland
State Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation.
Cox. on July 9th. rendered his resig-
nation to the Governor. who declined to
accept ii. and two days later ordered
State Auditor J. Enos Ray to examine
the Game Warden's accounts. On July
18th Cox was removed from office.
The alleged irregularities have been
brought TO the attention of States At
torney Green of Anne Arundel County.
and are now in his hands.