davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-07

! Mrs. Mary ollins Walton, wife Of
Lloyd !. Walton, of Carmichaels, "a.
q wealthy coal operator, watched hef
husband as he dismounted from his
at o, in which was Mrs. Mary Green
walt, 4 widow, young, blonde and
pretty, at drug store Thursday night,
Mr. Walton entered the store. Mrs
Walton ran out to the car, and, draw
ing whip from her under her cloak,
;ashed Mrs. Greenwalt on THE face and
arms. 4 crowd gathered, and cheered
Mrs. Walton. Mr.. Walton ran out,
and his sympathies were with the
widow. He got a horsewhipplng, too
Mrs. Walton was so occupied punish
ING her husband that she did no. keep
her eve on Mrs. Greenwalt, who threw
Mrs. Walton to the ground, and Sc
ycrely Dummeled her. All three were
arrested, and each paid a fine Of $40.
President Wilson will appear tomof-
row kafore joint session OF the Ser
ate and House in the latter's chamber.
and deliver in person, as an address,
the message he has prepared outlining
the business for which he has called
the Congress together in exIraordinarI!
session. John Adams, George Wash
! iagton's successor, was the last Pres
dent of the United States 20 take ad
vantage CT: his constitutional right
That was in 1901.
IN order that the babies may moi
keep the mothers from attending
Church, Rev. Ira William Barnett yes
terday instituted a creche in the FRS
Presbyterian Church, of Port Cheste.
n. Y, and six infants were cared f.
while their mothers listened to n
sermon. Rev. DR.. Barnett some tins
ago noticed that the attendance at HI
church was failing off. and after IL
Nuliry ascertained that many mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-07

LGST.-Watch and fob at foot of
Duke and Union street, Franklin
movement; P. o. II. on back, Indian
head on fob. Finder return to
Herfurth's, 1912 King street and
receive reward. rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-07

FOR SALE.-Onc Alternating cleo
trio motor, ID II. P. starting box
and all complete. W. c. Baggctt,
City Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-07

FOR RENT.-Iwo large light Office
rooms, water and toilet. n. L. cor
Fairfax and Prince. Would also do
for small business Inquire l2o
s. Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
26 2wks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-07

FOR SALE-Desirable Groom house.
Modern improvements; large side
yard. For information address
"B." care Gazette Office. IL 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-07

Season Grared. Delicious Deftc;
Crabs al Ramniel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-07

ljGjGt'
D., igl;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
ELECTRIC CABLE
 co. LOSES ACTION
Judge Bennett Rules That An moving Yard Fires Must
 Cease.

East End citizens who have been annoyed by the yard fires of the Elec-
 tric Cable company were jubilant to- day when they learned that Judge Bennett of the superior court had denied the company's motion to dis solve the temporary injunction re- gently. obtained by Frank Kucsik and wife of Bunne1l street. The Kusciks, whose house adJoins the factory, claim ed the odors and dense smoke from the fires injured their health and de- creased the value of their proper ty.
 They obtained a temporary injunc- ton but counsel for the company ask ed the court to dissolve it because the property owners had sus- tained no real damage. A number of witnesses told about the smoke soot and grease from the fires which were built of waste products from the factory. Judge Bennett reserved his decision until today. Attorney George F. Mara represented the Kuscfks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
WHO'S MAYOR
 WHILE MAYOR WILSON'S GONE?

''Who is Mayor of Bridgeport" ?" of- ficials about the City Hall were ask ing today. For the past twenty-four hours the city has been without any accredited executive head. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson left town in an au- tomobi1e yesterday to attend the Yale Harvard football game at Cambridge. City Clerk John Alex H. Robinson is also at the football game. So is Alderman Daniel B. Walker, presf- dent of the last common council As sistant City Clerk William r. Rus sell is said to have gone to the game also today. He was not in his of flee.
 People at city hall were unable 70 determine whether under the cfrcum- stances Superintendent of Police Eu- gene Birmingham or City Auditor Bernard Heating Is acting mayor Strange as it may seem, everything went along about the same as any other Saturday despite the absence from the city of SO many prominent officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
RESTORATION OF ORDER
 IS FULLY EXPECTED IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF TUXPAM.
Madero Refugees Are Transferred To Scoutship Chester After Rebel Leader Promises To With
 hold Attack

Washington, Nov. 22-Rear Admiral Fletcher cab1ed today that the bat tleship New Hampshire had left Tux pam to return to Vera Cruz. Taken in connection with the pledge from the constitutionalist, General Aguilar, that his men would not molest foreign property, the movement was regarded as evidence of a restoration of order between Tuxpam and Tampico.
 The Madero refugees were trans ferred late last night to the scout cruiser Chester from the battleship Rhode Island and the Chester sailed for Havana
 With the full realization that there probably can be no immediate deveI- opments in diplomatic sense, pend ing clearing of the tangle in which the Mexican congress has involved it. self, interest is now centered in the naval situation on the gulf coast. The approach of two British cruisers was communicated to the state depart ment through the British embassy without e1iciting any expressions of and that Is taken as an- other evidence that the United States and Great Britain are acting in per feet harmony as to naval forces to protect foreign interests. It is point ed out in naval circles that with Ger man and French warships in the same waters, there could be no objection to the presence of British ships
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

The Crane VoFve Company, the largest manufacturing plant in Bridge port, gave notice, last night, that 1t will not accept the provisions of the workmen's compensation act. defined in Part B thereof.
 It will continue to operate under Part A of the law. The notice was given on cards placed in the pay enve- Iopes of the workmen, last night
 The company will operate its fac tory under Part A of the law, which provides that employers not accepting Part will be denied the ancient de- lenses of contributory negligence, neglect of fellow servant, and risk of the business, which operated to pre- vent injured workmen from athe- re- covery of damages for injuries sus- tained in their business.
 The notice reads:
 ITO all employes of Crane Valve Company: As provided by chapter 9S, Public Acts of 1913. State of Con- necticut, Crane Valve Company here by gives you notice that on and after January 1st, 1914, this company will operate under Part A of said law and under existing laws not repugnant thereto, and not under Part 'B' of said law. Crane Valve Company. By A. F. Bennett, Vice-President and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

in the Travellers cafe on Elm street and resisting an officer. Bonds of $50 for his release were furnished by B.. B. Steiber.
 A formal no1Ie was entered in the case of Alexander Riesta, Probation Officer Simpson reporting that he had been returned to the Reform School, from which he escaped. James Tookey, employed with a state road construction gang and arraigned on an intoxication charge, was allowed half an hour to get out of the city.
 Continued charges of negIeeting to send a child to school against Peter and Maria DelRosso of Grand street, were continued until Tuesday on ac- count of their failure to appear.
 Vagrancy charges against Louis Dzmura were continued until Tues day to allow a further investigation by the police. A tool chest, said to be owned by him, was located in a Huron street saloon yesterday after noon and is being held under the sup position that some of the contents may have been taken from building concerns about the city. There have been numerous complaints of this nature lately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
GOLDEN HILL
 HOTEL ALL IN: :.
 DOWN AND OUT

A most painful duty fraught with remembrances of the past was imposed upoi Health Inspector David w. Lynch. yesterday, when by the Board of Health he was detailed to inspect and condemn the famous Golden Hill H0- tel.
 In this hoSte1ry Inspector Lynch first made his Bridgeport home. back in 1884, when he first came to the city, as a travelling salesman. Time has work ed many changes, and he found suff1- cient evidence to result in condemna- tion until improvements are made. AL terations ain the plumbing were or dered and the toilet facilities were di- rected to be changed. He found one outside Iavatory with practically no provisions for water and two inside, to accommodate 32 rooms. At the time when he knew the place as home, the facilities were considered to be as good as the ordinary hotel
 He was accompanied by Assistant Building Inspector Thomas P Burne, who agreed with him in his findings The building belongs to the Kee1er es- tate.
 Another person to whom it means much is Abram L. Adams of 3O7 Cen ter street who, MT. Lynch remem- bers, was living at the hotel when he first came and was one of the last to secure 8 meal there before it closed under the management of Mir. Carr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
BRIDE DE 3 WEEKS
 ENDS LIFE BY LEAP

New York, Nov. 22"Despairing be- cause. as she thought, her husbands love for her had been lost irrevocabIy, Mrs. Rosie Roth, IT years old, a bride of three weeks, hurled herself from the window of her home, No. 199 Brook avenue, The Bronx last night, and was killed instantly when she struck the sidewalk, sixty feet below.
 The woman leaped out of the reach of her husband, Max R oth, and flung herself from the window as he clutch ed vainly at her garcents. Roth told sthe police of the events leading up to the suicide.
 He said he and his girl-wife 1had QuarelIed, and that they had not spoken for several days. When he came home from work last night his wife, wearying of his coldness, put her arms around him and kissed him, begging forgiveness
 f+She didn't realize what I meant She must have thought that would not forgive her.
 Goodbye, I'll end it alI,'' she cried, and ran to the window.
 'rJ ran after her. She didn ot pause a second, but went out head foremost Icaught her apron, but it tore in my hand Iran down stairs, and then-''
 Overcome by grief, the young hl1s- band could not cont tinue. His wife's brother and sister, Herman and Sadie Shernien, led him back into the house.
 The girl was married to Roth on November l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
MR. CRAFTS FAREWELL

Rev. E. J. Craft. rector of Christ church, who will leave Bridgeport in a few days to take up larger duties in another state, was asked this morning by a representa- tive of The Farmer to say a few words Of farewell to the people of Bridgeport. MT. Craft re- piled:
 Say to the people of Bridgeport that I deeply appreciate the feeling which they have shown about my going away, and that I never parted from a community with grea ter regret.
 1.-The courtesies on every hand have made me wonder why so many should be extended to me.
 Among the pleasantest memories to me in future years will be those of the associa tions with the people and the church in Bridgeport
 'I hope to keep up these associa- tions by visiting this section at least once every year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
AND CLARBY TO
 ATTEND O'BBIEN BANQUET

Following the Connecticut grand executive council of the Forester's of American. held in Odd Fellows Hall. yesterday afternoon, which terminated in a banquet at the Algonquin Club, it was announced that a monster ban quet would be held in the new Hotel Bond in Hartford on Tuesday next in honor of Chief Ranger Judge O'Brien
 of Boston. This banquet, which will be preceded by an exemplification of the new degree promulgated by man date of the Supreme Court of the or der at Atlantic City last August, will be attended only by the highest dig nitaries of the or0er. Among those who will journey from Bridgeport win be w. T. Meyer, Grand Court Officer, and M. J. CIabby, Supervising Deputy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
CRANE VALVE COMPANY
 REFUSES TO COME UNDER
 COMPENSATION STATUTE
Serves Notice That It Will Do Busi= ness Under Part A Of Law==Pres= ident Curtis Says Other Manu- lecturers Will Follow Crane
 Company Example

General Manager, Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 21, 1S13."
 Part B. of the law provides certain compensation for injured employees The injury is ascertained, and the in- jured person compensated, according to the degree of the injury, by an amount fixed in the law.
 Part A. is designed to work a com pulsion to make it profitable for the employer to come under Part B. ; Withdrawing the three defenses will make it much more difficult for ern- ployers to prevent their, Injured em- ployes from getting damages. But the law is apparently not as effective as a compulsory law would have been.
 Most of the large manufacturers of Bridgeport will take their own risks and following the example of the Crane Valve Co.,, operate under Part A. of the law.
 L. B. Curtis, president of the Man ufacturers' Association said today:
 ''The association has taken no ae- tion as a body, although we are se- curing all the data possible regarding the new law. for the benefit of our members. think that manufacturers will prefer to act as individuals and assume their own raslzs. I think most of the big manufacturers will prefer to operate under Part A of the 1aw.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
CAPT. CHRISTENSEN
 TO COMMAND DEFENDER

Bristol, R. T., Nov. 22-Captain Chris Christiansen, of New York. will be the skipper of the new Amerfca's cup defender to be built for the Van derbilt syndicate at the HereshoR yards here. This announcement was made today by Robert w. Emmons. 2nd, of Boston, manager of the syndi- cate.
 Captain Christiansen served as mate on the cup defenders Columbia and Reliance under the captaincy of the late Charles Barr. Recently he has been sailing master of the 60 foot sloop Aurora, owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
HOPE FOR
 RECOGNITION OF HUERTA

The Mexican morning newspapers under government domination pub lished today stories regarding an al- leged intention of the United States government to recognize Provisional President Huerta in the near future.
 EI Independence had a. headline ex- tending across it's front page reading ''Huerta will be recognized by the American government. The special envoy of President Wilson able to prove anarchy was reigning in the camp of the rebels of the north"
 Fl Diario similarly displayed a story to the effect that Secretary of State Bryan already had signed a. c0mmu- nication in which recognition Of Pro- vtsiona1 President Huerta was given The same paper quotes Guerfdo Mo- heno, the Mexican foreign minister. as saying he has no official knOvledEe of the fact, but that from private sources he has received 'avery optimistic news and has hopes of an early adustment'- of the difficulties with the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
STUMBLE. OVER
 FREIGHT TRUCK
 MANICURIST SUES

Mary F. Donnel1y, a young mani curist of Danbury, has brought suit against the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Go. for $2,oOO to recover for injuries received November 20. 1912, when she stumbled over a freight truck handle in Brewster, N. Y. The plaintiff says a number of persons aIghted from the train and as she was crossing the station platform she fell over the handle, which had carelessly been left in dangerous position Her kneecap was injured aid she was badly bruised. The action is returnab1e to the com mon pleas court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
EDWARD COMER AND
 ROSE ROSENBAUM ARE
 ANXIOUS FOR DIVORCES

Two local divorce suits were filed to- day in the superior court. Edward A. Conner wants a decree from Amelia L. Comern Her maiden name was Anne lia Bberling. Desertion on April 2s, 1908, is alleged. The couple were mar fled October 26. 1905.
 Rose Klein Rosenbaun1 seeks a sep aration from Frank Rosenbaum In tolerabIe cruelty is the ground. The couple were married November 6, 1910, in New York. Both actions are return able to the December term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

threatening reprisaIs against Texas if mercy is not shown Mexican amrfu- milton smuggiers charged with nnur- der. SevAFal of the smugg1ers claim ed mem bership in the Industrial Workers of the World.
 J. A. Hernandez and Eustolfo Gar cia, said to be secretary and sub-sec- retary respectively of the party or ganization, were arrested here. Oni- cers say they seized circulars indi- eating widespread movement to res- cue the smugglers and that these cir culars called upon the negroes to riss and aid the Medcans. More arresta are expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

wards left side and stumbled on the Crimson's B yard line. Yale was playing f1ercely as the time was called. Knowles placed the ball on the 27 yard line. Guernsey dropped back for a field goal. The ball went a trifIe wide and Harvard was apparently saved for the time being.
 The ball was brought out to the 20 yard line. Brickley drove into cen ter for a yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
HARTFORD MAN APPEALS
 FROM JAIL SENTENCE

Waterbury, Nov. 22-G. NJ. P1erson of Hartford was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail by Judge w. E. Thoms in the city court this morning on the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor.
 The execution of the jail sentence was suspended and an appeal was taken to the district court on the fine and costs. PiersoT is a travelling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
~PEACOCK'' REILLY'S HACK
 HITS HEAVY BEER TRUCK

A collision between a hack owned by O. J. Keenan and driven by Pea cock Reilly, and a large motor truck of the Home Brewing company, oc- cured at 12:15 today at the corner of Main and Wall streets. Though the horses and cab were unin5ured.th a.u-' tomobile had some parapherrre--ss torn from it's side. The motor truck had the right of way, the cab ssfrs driven at full speed Into it's side from t&W entrance of Wall street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
2, 900 SMALL CAKES TO BE MADE FOR BRIDE
 AT WHITE HOUSE

New York, Nov. 22-Miss Jessie Will sons 145 pound wedding cake win be sent to Washington tonight It will go by express carefully wrapped and boxed and accompanied by 2,0oO small satellites made of the same dough packed in white boxes for distribu- ton to the guests.
 It took 400 pounds of the cake mix ture to fill these boxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
RAILROAD CROSSINGS
 WILL BE ELIMINATED

Hartford, NOV. 22-By decision of the Public Utilities Commission filed today and upon petition of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Rail- road Co.,, four railroad crossings are to be eliminated in Cornwall. They are known as Pine Tree, Adams, Schoolhouse and Wickwires Crossings. The entire expense is to be borne by the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
STAMFORD SEEECTMEN
 OBJECT TO SALOON

The selectmen of sstratford are out in opposition to James A. McGuinnesg who wants to open a saloon in Linden avenue in that town They have no objection to McGuinness personally but don't think a saloon is desirable in that locality. The seIectmen are Roland B. Curtis, John r. Halmes and James I,ally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
WOMAN TAXES
 CARB0LIC ACID

At o'clock an unknown woman walking out of the Security building, dressed in a long white fur coat, lift ed a phial containing six ounces of carbolic acid to her lips and dropped to the sidewalk before pedestrians could frustrate her act. She was taken to St. vincent's hospital in the emergency ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
MEXICANS DEMAND
 MERCY FOR sMUGGLERs

Fl Pasos Nov. Activities of Mex. fcAn liberals in Texas, sometimes cafl- ed theP Mexican branch of the Indus trial Workers of the ! World, have been revealed, state officers say, through their Investigation of a re- cent telegram to Governor CoIquitt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Cam bridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-wfIIiam A. Mcdonald, who killed his wife be- cause she wouldn't let him see his cH1il- dren, was. sentenced for life after nov ing court and counsel to tears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
"GET THE HAB1T''

Read the Want Ads. in The
 Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in For Sales" and gro Rents.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22

Unsettled; Probably Rain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Aug. 19.-We have been having
a few welcome showers.
Mrs. Bert Stevens returned
home Sunday from a few days
visit in Mexico.
Miss Nan Dull entertained a
crowd of young folks Saturday
night.
Mrs. l. N. Bailey and children
spent last week with Mrs. Bailey s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Gee.
Mr.. Frank Hanna is no better.
The protracted meeting began
Sunday night at the Christian
church, conducted by Rev. M. G.
Farland and wife.
Mrs. w. B. Hanna had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her limb
last Thursday, but is getting
along nicely.
Ben Heckhart lost a fine mare
Saturday.
The schools at Santa Fe and
Wafer Ash were put off until Sep
TENDER on account of the warm
weather.
Bess Dull took Sunday dinner
with Bessie Pittman.
The Florida and Santa Fe boys
had an interesting ball game Sat
urday evening. Florida nine,
Santa Fe four.
Stuart and Louis Trimble of
Oklahoma spent last week with
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
Notice of Annual Telephone
Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Lad
donia, Rush Hill and Mexico
Union Telephone Co. will be held
at Rush Hill, Mo-, on Tuesday,
Sept. 2, at 2 p. m, 1913. All
stockholders are urged to be pres
emit.
Val Erdel, Jr., President.
E. A. Feutz, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
Agriculture and Horticulture

5000 $1OO
B. M Yates; End Thee. Selb.
OF Silver Mine 200 LOO
j. p Wilson.
yellow con............
LIST j. p Wilson
No
J. 1. Smith; 2nd B. NJ. Yates.
small
Dahemi 2nd Mrs NJ. NJ.
25 $50
LIST FL gene Dahem; End B NJ Yates
1873. peck wheat
W T. Wasel
No 1874 Best peck measure of oats 100
w. T. Wasel
No 1876 Best peck measure Of 100
No 49, Best peck measure Of clover seed 100
w. T. Wasel
LIST W. 7. Wasel
Orchard
OF peaches, variety
Mrs. W H. Turner.
plate plums,
LIST L. H. Jasper.
G W, Luckerman.
PrOduc
OF
J. C.
No l56 Best peck potatoes
list ]. NJ Ward
measure OF sweet potatoes 100
J. Kelly
half bes. .. .. .
LIST Mrs. W II. Turner.
No 100 Best half dozen
LIST l. ii. Jasper
NO o Best three heads Of cabbage
LIST Mrs w. H. Turner.
=, -. =. 49,, Canned Goods
NO. " Des display OF canned goods varieties listed below 900
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Wednesday was tag day for the
Kings Daughters at the Fair.
The Daughters collected $S1 for
the Home for Aged Women.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jesse and
Misses Mabel Threlkeld and Ruth
Jesse and Minter Bragg and
Rodes Jesse are camping at Sap
pington Farm, near Moline.