davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07
BRIDGE RECEIVED
At the Local Shops for Repairs-Was
Damaged in Wreck.

A new bridge has been received at
the b. & o, shops for repairs. The
bridge was being sent out on the road
but was caught In a wreck and so bad
ly damaged thai il was necessary to
have it repaired before it could be
placed in commission
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07
( .tor Qualities

Monday Frank Foreman qualified a.
executor OF the estate Of Annis Ber-
tha Hay slett deceased. Bond $4,000
without surety,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07
stork,s visit.

A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Harry q Bowen. Winchester
avenue, last Friday evening
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy Can't bears.th touch
OF your clothing Dcans Ointment
is inc for skin itching All druggists
sell II. soc a boxs EX
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07

Don't use harsh physics ~Ihe re-
action weakens the bowels, leads e
chronic constipation. Get Doans
Regalets. They operate easily 25G
a. an stores, ....,..,..... 49,: 4.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07

There are worse things than zefe
weather below zero, fof example.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07
Professional Cards

A DRAM e. NA0EN soy SCH \
"A ATToRNEY.AT-LAW,
Practices IN state and Federal
Courts Conyeyanoius and collections
a speciality A Commissioned o. &C.
counts VIII give prompt attention TO
settlements OF estate aecountsy etc.
OFFICE Cornkr Pebble sqlage
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
ingenious Excuse.

a teamster charged with overload
ing his horse was asked how heavy a
load he had on his van. About a
ton" be replied, "but Il was all light
stuff"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
BIG DAY FOR STREET
RAILWAY WORKERS
Handled 1000 People - Ser
vice Prompt and Free from
Accidents - Mostly Circus

Superintendent Jesse Yoakum aus,
everybody else in the operating DE.
partment Of the street railway got in
full shifts yesterday and knew when
midnight happened around that they
had had one busy session.
A total of something like 1000 peo
pie was handled by the street car men
during the day They closed the WORK
without a single accident to mar the
excellence of the service given, which
employed all Of the cars Of the cou3
pany. not excepting the repair car
which. fitted with temporary seats
helped materially In holding down the
traffic during the rush hours.
Beside the traffic on the street rail
way was that handled by the special
trains OF the Southwestern. These
ran rather light in the afternoon but
were more popular at night. when the
crowds TO Warren were also larger
All Of the 1000 people handled By
the street railway company did moi
go to the circus A portion Of the
business covered the regular daily
traffic while there was q considerable
part Of il TO the carnival at Lowell
The circus, however. got the greater
part Of the business and while rs
afternoon attendance failed of filling
the seating capacity BY good deal
the night crowd was very fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

DR.. Friedman is now preparing to
give to a large number of reputable
physicians o fthis country secret of
his tuberculosis bacilli.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
BODIES NOT FOUND.

VICTORIA, April z.-Chaptain Chas.
Frellberg and six men OF the crew
Of the cod fishing schooner John ID.
Spreckels, which was cut almost in
two by the Harrison line freighter
Statesman last Saturday night in
fog OF Point Reyes. California, ar
rived today on the Statesman.
Two members Of the crew, Seamen
8. Olsen and S. Peterson, were in
their hunks in the focastle when the
crash came and it is supposed that
they were instantly killed. 1t may be
that their bodies will be found in the
schooner's hull. which is being towed
TO Sa nFranciseo. Seven men we're
saved on deck az the time Of the
collision.
Captain Prellberg knew exactly
where he was and that there were
many ships in the neighborhood,
hence he was keeping a sharp look
ont and had men ready to handle the
ship quickly in an emergency. Prell-
berg saws the Statesman penetrated
the woode nschooncr as kI.ife would
cut bread. The seven men on deck
made no effort 10 save any Of their
effects but clambered at once into the
mizzen mast rigging, and were able
to jump TO the Statesman's decks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
EDUCATIONAL As WELL
AS GENERAL INTEREST

All who have followed the course
OF the Balkan war and all who are in
terested in current history making
viii ind at the Orpheum the next 3
nights the Two Palms battle pictures
covering z.0e0 feet of films, not only
highly interesting and educational
attraction but also a wonderful work
OF photography.
The Two Palms battle pictures
We're taken from behind the Servian
lines and under the protection of Ser
Wan troops. The latter are shown in
aetion, the picture dealing with the
actual battle, Following the scenes Of
action the battle field with its dead
and wounded is shown. The late King
George of Greece, recently assassinat-
ed is shown In the picture in held
uniform, and so also are q number Of
other prominent figures among the
Balkan allies
Announcement of the coming Of the
pictures has created a great deal of
interest in the city. particularly
among Servians, who viii view in the
scenes many familiar personages as
we'll as familiar landscape. There is
high educational and historical value
In the pictures, however. for all Be
cause Of the educational feature. n
special matinee has been arranged
for Saturday, in order that school chill
dren in particular may have opportun-
ity to see the reels.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
WILL GET GREATEST
OF MOVING PICTURES

Strenuous EFFORTS the Royal theat5r
management has been making for the
Wilson inauguration pictures, con-
ceded the greatest ever secured of
an American gathering, took on a
more. favorable look yesterday, when
letters delayed by the floods in the
middle west were received. These
made terms, with certain provisions
attached, which were Immediately &C
copied by reply wire.
Under the arrangement offered, the
Royal viii get the first inauguration
pictures to be shown in Arizona The
manufacturers, however, declined TO
set a date for delivery, inasmuch as
special work is being put on the pic
tues, which Ii is intended shall rep
resent the highest possible perfection
and are expected by the makers 70
take rank as the very finest work
ever put before the public, in this re-
spect measuring up to the greatness
of the subject with which they have
to deal
The price put upon the productions
by the makers for first delivery
might have stunned a less enterpris-
ing and liberal house than the Royal.
but failed to phase the latter, prompt
acceptance being telegraphed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
PRESIDENT WILL
DECLARE SELF
President Realizes He Must
Define Self Clearly on Is.
sues Before CaucUs--SugaT
Tariff Presses
gOR SINGLE REVISION

With the work Of the house ways
and means committee before him and
the extra session OF congress only
few days of, the president has pro-
ceeded deep enough in his study Of
TIE tariff bill tonight to realize that,
before the democratic caucus there
are many points upon which he him
self must take a definite stand.
It is known that the president leans
strongly to revision by a single bill
He thinks the income tax question
VIII only be decided after an agree
ment has been made upon tariR rates
He believes sugar should go on the
free list. but is open 10 conviction on
that point
The president has been hearing ar
guments that the people Of Louisiana
could readjust the business 10 meet
new conditions imposed By the re-
Toval OF the tariff on sugar. but Col.
Robert Ewing national committeeman
from Louisiana. has been pointing 10
the other side OF the q,luestion when
he left the White House yesterday
he had laid his case before the pres.
icent
Following on the conference LAST
night with Underwood, the first thing
the president did today was to send
for Col Ewing He canvassed the
POSSIBILITY Of getting common
agreement on The sugar question.
Ewing told the president that TIE
business Of sugar growers in his state,
with millions Of dollars invested.
would be destroyed If sugar vas en-
tered free. but that they were Will
ing to stand 25 per cent cut. Viii
son agreed 70 study the subject
further.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
MAYToRENA SAYS NO.
Declares Report Of Overtures &
Hperta on Behalf of Sonora
Foundationless

TUCSON, April 2.-Governor May.
torena Of Sonora yesterday afternoon
denied report that Colonel Obregon
had telegraphed to President Huerta
saying that the state troops of sonora
would lay down their arms if the pres
ident would Immediately eall an cleo
ton for president and vice president
The report was communicated 70
the Star and traced to an authority
considered reliable. It was said that
Colonel 0hregon had said that he tel
sEraphed TO President Huerta Mon,
GAy, making the offer.
Governor Maytorena was taking his
siesta but in answer TO a note sen,
IN to him replied that the report was
untrue and other members OF the par
IS gave the report an indignant de
NAL Though on leave of absence
al present, Governor Maytorena is
eS-oificio commander-in-chief OF the
state troops on leave and is very like
~ in a position to be able 10 autEoTi-
tatiyely deny the report. 1t was very
evident that the suggestion met the
hearty disfavOr Of the governor and
other members Of the party.
From the view point Of the state OF
Sonora to consent to a now election
would be TO abandon their advocacy
OF the legal succession to the presiden.
cy as provided by the Mexican constI.
tuition, which provides that the minis
ter of foreign affairs shan succeed
10 the presidency following the vice
president II the latter official shall
resign the presidency.
$. Venegas, a member Of the gov
errors suite. said yesterday that the
STATE OF Sonora recognized CgrTaUza'E
premiership as a military leader but
mat it did not recognize him as the
legal heir to the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
WEEDS ARMY LIEUTENANT

ASHEVILLE, y. G.. April 2-The
wedding here today of Mias Emma
Gudger and Liert Robert L. Eichel-
berger. u S. A, was attended by. a
number of persons of prominence in
military and official circles. The bride
is the daughter of judge and Mrs.
Gudger of the Canal Zone. and niece
OF Congressman James NJ Gudger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
euRNs-PELKY DRAW

CALGARY April IA bout between
Johnny Burns, former heavy-weight
champion OF the world and Arthur
Pelky. Of Chicopee. Mass. here tonigh-
resulted IN a draw
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
Prof. AlHuntington
World Renowned Pianist and Clair
voyant Is Located at the
Letson Hotel.

His knowledge of life is broad, deep
and profound. and when united with
umship, It makes him all that he
claims to be-the peer of 9ll mediums.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
KNOCKS OUT MCKAY

NEW YORK. April 2-Gunboat
Smith. the California heavyweight
knocked out Fred Mckay. OF Canada
in the second round Of scheduled 10
round bout here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
Acquired information.

TN case you're asked" said the
fudge. take il from me that the last
letter Of the alphabet is q" I've
learnt something today" remarked
the prisoner. grsfafpj'v
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
DANCE FAIR HALL, FRIDAY 5TH

After lessons. Good music. Nice
crowd expected and viii be run IN
der best instructions. Williams &
Clark. instructors.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

Bank of Egypt. whose failure
caused such disturbance in fall OF
1911. viii be able to pay its obliga-
lions in fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
ATTENTION gLKs

Funeral services Of cur late brother
j. J. Morgan of Csnanea vii be held
from the Elks home at 1890 o'cioch
today THURSDAY. April 3rd). al mem
bers are requested 70 be present at
y O'Clock sharp.
W. II. EVANS.
42s. Exalted Ruler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
JUDSON RESENTS
COUNSEL'S CHARGE
IN PECK CASE

States Attorney Judson defended
himself against the attack made up
on him by Judge DeForest when the
lawyers appeared before Judge Shum-
way in the superior court this morn
ing. Judge DeForest, representing
Judge Charles H. Peck of Stratford,
had recently filed a plea in abate-
ment in the matter of the State of
Connecticut against Judge Peck. In
the plea it was stated that the states
attorney should be disqualified from
acting in the case because of his long
and bitter hatred of Judge Peck. The
states attorney made a motion that
the second paragraph be stricken
out
In reply the states attorney said
he had some political differences with
Judge Peck but declared his judg-
ment was not warped nor biased. He
also stated that Attorney J. Moss Ives
had been named special states attor-
ney in this matter SO that he (Judson)
was really not in the matter at all.
States Attorney Judson said he had
held his present office for five years
and never had he been so wantonly
attacked. Judge DeForest stated that
If the grounds were not deemed suf-
f1cient the states attorney could de-
muir.
Judge shumway reserved decision
on the motion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
KENNEDY KILLED
CROSSING BRIDGE
NEAR R. R. STATION

Apparently drawn directly in the
path of a. swiftly moving express by
the vacuum caused by it's mammoth
engine, James Kennedy, rs years old,
307 Jane street, employed as a line
man on the Identification work of the
New Haven road, was instantly killed
yesterday on the Pequonnock River
bridge, east of the railroad station,
while a companion William Oman
was tossed about like paper before
coming storm.
The fatality which occurred shortly
after o'clock last night was the re-
suit of the men walking on the foot
bridge of the main structure as ex-
press SO pounded through this city at
a rate of about 40 miles an hour. Ac-
cording to Oman, he saw Kennedy
swir1ed in front Of the machine while
he was thrown violently to the ground
beside its wheels. Kennedy's body
was thrown a distance of 200 feet,
striking a water barrel near the sig
nal tower. Kennedy is survived by
his father John, with whom he re-
sided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
Colorado Man Asks
Wilson To Take Up
Sugar Schedule

Washington, April 11-President Will
son was urged, today, to agree to
modification in the tariff schedule on
sugar to make 1t discretionary with
the Executive at the end of three
years whether sugar should be free.
Former Gov. A1va Adams, of Colo
RADIO, told the President that while
the industry in his state could stand
a reduction to one cent a pound
now provided in the tariff bill, the
knowledge that sugar would be free
at the end of three years would have
a depressing effecs on business dur
ing the intervening period.
House Democrats were prepared, to-
day for the first sharp fight over the
tariff bill when the sugar schedule
came up in the party caucus. The
Democrats met behind closed doors
again, today, with the iron and steel
tariff under consideration but with
the prospect that the sugar fight
would break the end of the day.
Neither the Senate nor the House
was in session. today. The Senate
will reconvene, tomorrow, and the
House Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
Wilson's Library
Bill Is Heard
Especial to The Farmer)

Hartford, April IA hearing on
Representative L. w. Wilson'S amend
ment to the Bridgeport charter re-
garding the appointment of the Pub
lie Library commissioners was held
yesterday before the Library commit
tee of the General Assembly. Gen.
H. A. Bishop, Jerome circuit and R.
N Blakes1ee, Library commissioners
all appeared against the bill. which
provides that the commissioners shall
DE appointed by the mayor instead of
being self perpetuating as at present.
Representative Wilson will address
the committee later on the matter. He
was unable to be present yesterday
because he was busy at an executive
session of the insurance committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
DIED.

DIED.
FIlANAGAN.-In this city, April 18th,
1913, John Flanagan.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, NO.
80 Waller Place, on Monday, AprM
14th, at $3.50 a. m, and from Sac
red Heart church at d. m.
Interment at Wauregan, Conn. at
convenience of the family
Norwich papers please copy.
U II b
GASsmY-In this city, April 10,
1913, John J. Cassidy
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
SO Linen avenue, on Sunday, April
10, at 2 D. M, and from st. Angus
tines church at $3.50 p. m.
Interment at ST. MichaePs ceme-
terry. u II be
KENNEDY-In this city, April 10,
1913, James P, son of John and
Rose Kennedy, aged % years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his
parents, No. BOT Jane street, on
Sunday, April Is, at p. m, and
from St Charles Church at 2:30
p.
Interment at st. Mfchaels ceme-
terry. . IL b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Miss Emerson Has
Appendicitis In
Her English Prison

London, April 11-A1iss Zelie Elmer
son, the militant American suf6ragettes
is in a serious condition, having devel-
oped appendicitis. DR.. N1ansell- MOuI-
lin, her physician, said this morning:
inflammation undoubtedly has de-
veloped an attack Of appendicitis. The
pain suffered by Miss Emerson is re-
sponsib1e somewhat to the local treat
ment but it will be impossible to cor
rect her condition permanently with
out an operation which is inpracti-
cable at present because of her ex-
treme1y weakened condition. The
nervous symptoms have improved
somewhat, today, my patient having
enjoyed a comparatively restful night.
She is still. however, unable to see
anyone"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
Boys suits
drop 81 or more

Let's be very frank, right at the beginning
Every of these suits is made in doube-breasted
style. the they drop in prce-for
as though every boy in Bridgeport thought Norfolk
suit was the only sort
Plenty of Norfo1ks here-but too many double
breasted.
So here goes to get the latter sort out of the and
into service of boys who fixed in their ideas of
what is good style.
Gray brown and blue mixtures, were 81 $5 and few
So So
Fine blue and black plain and fancy serges were So
Sc and even up to $3.50 ST.
Every one Doube-Service suit with pairs of
trousers. Every great money 'sworth at former
price. Andin the lot all sizes from 7 to II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11

Mrs Gableigh-The minister i'm
pressed upon us this morning that we
must at all times Join the silent ma
jority.
Husband-Yes and in view of that
[ think we should begin practicing 81
lence while here on earth.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
lust time now
for glove saving.

Lose minute, if you to buy dependable and
fne-ftting gloves at decisive economy.
Bon Marche sale brings such gloves in such fashion
But it does advertising onlyand for limited time
That time limit is nearly here. Do not delay.
Two clasp Gloves white tan gray or black 9Oc,
Two clasp gloves special grade very soft and fine,
hi+a or b1ack $12O
Twelve button gloves very fine kid white or black
$16O.
Fine IA hutton kid gloves white or black $19c.
Center aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
PoINCARE's MOTHER DEAD

Paris April 11-Mne. Poincare
mother of the French President, diet
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information of Helen M or of Eu-
gene c. Plimpton, formerly of this city,
is desired by R. Joerger of Trinidad,
Col, according to letters sent to q
newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
Save Is or Ia
on white goods.


Same quality, and often patterns, as the store
sells usually at Ice 1212c. There EDITIONS
worth 25c at 19c And beautiful array of sorts
sold regularly at so cents-and now 25c.
At Sheer embroidered checks in tasteful pat
u 1-2c, terms. Nice for small aprons
worth ice Lawn with dainty stripes and e1nbroid-
cred in pretty patterns.
Distinguished dimity of much crispness
in stripes of several sizes.
Crossbar plaids of fancy and much
merit
Sheer lawn with plaids formed by hem
stitched crossbars..
At Sheer fine lawn with satin stripes and
Ice with tasteful embroidered figures
worth Fine lace-striped lawns with enbroid-
25c to 3qc cred dots arranged in clusters of
various sizes.
Sheer and delicate marquisette in cross
bar pattern with embroidered squares
giving it wonderful beauty.
Di1nty of much sheerness and beauty,
made doubly attractive by embroid-
cred designs
At Fine English wolfe with jacquard stripes
&c. of the finest cotton fabric that IS
worth SOC especially attractive in both texture
and pattern of quality that is decided
" attractive Dainty and delightful
and may be Numbered freely win no
fear of stripes turning yellow.
aise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
Flood Fighters
Behind Levees
Are Encouraged

Memphis, Tenn, April 11-F1ood
fighters behind the Mississippi levees
were encouraged. today, by reports of
lower river stages from as far south
as Graves Bayou. Official reports,
today, indicate that the crest of the
flood is off Barf1eld Point, 107 miles
north of Memphis but the two breaks
near Wilson and the crevasse at
Graves Bayou have relieved the pres
sure on the levees on this stretch of
river to such an extent that little
further trouble is anticipated.
According to officials of the St.
Frances 1evee board, the water from
penetrated farther into the land
than last year, Indicating that great
part of Arkansas from the river in
land to Gilmore, 80 miles distant, will
be overlooked.
Cool, sunny weather, today, brought
out the district. Boats have gone to
bring in marooned refugees and live
stock.
Cairo, Ills, April 1.-THE Ohio riv-
er here fell, slightly, last night. Be
wee patrol has been increased
The Illinois Central Railroad is get
ting trains through the flooded drain
age district, thereby opening direct
service between New Orleans and
Chicago.
The relief expedition to the Wabash
river bottoms returned last night.
Members OF the party reported that
conditions up the Ohio are deplorab1e
Only one or two points between Cairo
and Mount vernon, Ind, are above
water In many places the river is
80 miles wide. More than 1000 refu-
gees are camped at Wickliffe, KY,
and on nearby hills
Jefferson City, MO, April 11-Ad-
jutant General O'Meara telegraphed
to Gov. Major, today, that the sit
uation was critical at Carruthers-
vile, Mo, that the stores there were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
Formally
Claims SaIoniCa

London, April 11-Bulgaria is max
ing formal claims to the possession OF
Sa1onika, now occupied by the Greek
troops, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph Company's dispatch from Bel
grade, Servia- The dispatch adds
that Bulgaria is taking military meas
ures to support her claim On the
other hand Greece is concentrating
her army along the railway leading
to Saloniza.
Vienna, April 1.-THE powers COM
posing the Triple Alliance, Germany,
Ausbria-Hungary and Italy, advocate
according to the Nue. Erie Presse that
SaloniI1a should be given to Bulgaria
as compensation for the cession of
Silistria and a strip of Bulgarian ter
ritory to Roumania. Russia and
France, on the other hand, are of the
opinion that Greece should have Sa-
loniza while England appears to ia
vor the view of the Triple Alliance.
It was announced a few days ago
that Greece had transferred division
of her army from the province of
Epirus to Salopika.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11

jefferson City, MO, April 11-Ad-
jutant General O'Meara telegraphed
to Gov. Major, today, that the sit
uation was critical at Carruthers-
vile, Mo, that the stores there were
closed and that all the citizens are
working on the levees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11
Hart. Schaffner g Marx

s of at big
than this advertisement eready
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.