davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

Capt. George H. Arnold and his five assistants in the detective bureau are going to be protected in their jobs by amendments that will be made tonight to the police ordinance proposed by the Police Commissioners. According to those claiming to be '1n the know that section of the proposed ordinance which practically abolished the pres ent bureau Is to be eliminated before the committee makes a favorable re- port to the Common Council this even ing.
 The remainder of the section rela- tive to the detective bureau will be retained, insofar as it does not affect men at present in the bureau.
 The new ordinance, as it will be re- ported will provide for the retention of the present force, and will also allow the police board to make ap- uniformed ranks The appointments 10 be made by the board shall be at it's discretion and detectives so ap- pointed shall receive the same salary as uniformed policemen
 The commissioners will be empow- cred to revoke detective duty assign ments at their discretion. The ordi- nance will also provide that flor good and efficient work certain of the men So selected for detective shall receive the same compensation as provided for sergeants. At no time shall this num- Der, however, exceed one-half of the total number of men in the detective bureau
 The change in the ordinance, rela- tive to the detective bureau, is really a compromise. The commissioners are given some of the powers asked in their original ordinance drafts, espe- oiaIIY in regard to appointrn and removals. Their powers are cIrtai1- ed to such an extent that they cannot touch the men at present in detective positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

Wilson and have been drawn for the purpose of preventing nlonopoIies by corporations firms and iudiyidEalg."
 The bills make violation Of the pro- posed laws a misdemea.nor which lm New Jersey, is punis1a bic by fn1Dri- sonment for not more than three vearH or fine of not more than one thoussnz dollars.
 The measures provide that any come bination between two or more corpOra~ tions, firms or persons to create 1s~ strictions in trade, limit prOductlcnn prevent competition. transport a tfon oG selling, fix prices for purposes of tradss or make secret or oral s.gresu entr shall be mfsdemeanor
 One bill makes the individual offlc- CTS and directors liable For vioIatfouG of the proposed laws.
 Mergers are to be allowed only uu- der the eye of the public utilities r9m- mission of the state. DiscrTniu ina rlou in prices In various sections of cfrg state-after due allowance is made fow difference in transportation chargeE- is prohibited.
 DO you think these bi1ls ~fu bs passed g. Gov. Wilson was asked.
 fI do," he replied.
 "Will they prevent the organization Of monopolies in New Jersey"
 "I hope SOL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
SOUTH END FOLKS
 HEAR BIG WHISTLE
Awakened by Blasts From War ner's When Water Pipes Burst and Flood Engine Room

Residents of the South End who were hitting the high spots in sIum- berland about o'clock this morning were awakened by piercing blasts from Warner Bros. whistle. People rushed to windows and many gave a, public pajan1a parade, thinking the big plant was afire-
 It was learned, however that there had been q break in the water pipes in the engine room of the factory The whistle was blown in order to summon the members of the Warner Bros. fire deI1asr tment. They respond ed quickly and pumped out the wa ter. No damage was done except that the engine room was flooded for q. short time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
JAP EDITOR CAN
 NOT BE CITIZEN
Educated Young Man Indignant When Superior Court In-
 forms Him of Law

Because he was born in Japan. Tamizo Watanabe, editor of Japan ese paper published in Greenwich, was refused citizenship papers in the su- perlor court today. Naturalization Clerk M. J. Flanagan informed the ap- plicant that the laws of the United States do not include Mongolians among those eligible for citizenship
 Watanabe, who is well educated was very indignant when he learned of the law He declared he has a good business in Greenwich, that he has no intention of returning to Japan and therefore wishes to become a citizen of this country. The law states that only members of the white and black races can become citizens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
.SUPT. BIRMINGHAM
 ILL AT HIS HOME
Suffers From Bronchial Grippe Condition Today Is Not
 Alarming

Confined since Friday last to his home at 135 Washington avenue, Superintendent of Police Eugene Bir- mingham is seriously i'll from bro1- clliaI grip That the head of the po- lice department has suffered with a severe cold for some weeks had been known to his intimate acquaintances, but he had remained faithful to his post of duty until finally compelled to seek relief in bed.
 In speaking of his patients condi- tion, this morning, Dr. Thomas F. Martin said: "Supt. Birmingham is a very sick man. Bronchial grip has 8 tendency towards pneumonia. but his conditiCn is not alarming today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
OF BALKAN ALLIES
 TO THE PORTE
Peace Pact Must be Made In IA Days or
 ArmistiCe Ceases
And It Is Further Slated That Turkey VIII Have to Give
 Up AdTianOpIe

London, Jan 2O.-The military eX- perts were at sixes and sevens, today, in their interpretation of the moves on the board in the Balkan-Turkish war game and diplomats were hard put to figure out exactly what might be ex- pected.
 All of the Turkish and Balkan peace p1enipotentiaries were yesterday in London without definite instruc- lions from their cabinets and there was no sign of the early resumption of peace negotiations that Rechid Pasha, pr. Danef and M. Venizelos, Turk Bulgar and Greek chiefs, pre- dicted last week.
 The news from Constantinople that Noradunghitn Effendi, foreign minis favored the rejection of the advice conveyed in the powers note tos Tur- key gave the a1armists some ground for pessimisms but the more hopeful believed that the peace party would prevail in the Turkish council.
 Official advices from Athens stated that neither side suffered seriously in Saturdays naval engagement outside the Dordanelles.
 The ambassadors and the peace en- Voys marked time while they awaited advices that would call them together.
 A news agency despatch from Con- stant1nople. today, said that repre- sentatives of the Balkan Allies had delivered an UIti1natum to the porte saying that the armistfce would be terminated in 14 days were a. peace agreement not made in the meantime, including the -cesstion of Adrianople.
 Unverified despatohes, today, from Constantinople stated that the porte would ask for a resumption of the peace conference indicating a desire to agree to the cession one half of AdrianopIe, Turkey to retain the other Moslem section which Ottomans call the Holy City"
 Rechid Pasha said he had no knowieege of such a proposition and M. Daneff, speaker for the Balkan delegates, said it was news to him.
 'fI have no official knowledge of the Constantinople suggestion to give up half of Adrianople, he said +|a1- though I have heard the rumor. But I can say that if it is true the allies would certainly accept it as it would be a step toward the acquisition of the entire city which is what Bulgaria is determined upon.''
 Diplomats were very much pleased by the reports from ConstantinopIe and Dr. Daneff said if the offer were true it would suggest a basis upon which sett1enn ent might be deter mined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
BANK PRESIDENT SULLIVAN GETS
 TWO-FOUR YEARS

va, who was convicted of appropriat- ing $20, 900 for his own use while presi- dent of the defunct Union Bank of Brooklyn, was today sentenced to serve an indeterminate term of from two to four years and three months in Sing Sing prison by Supreme Court Justice Crane in the Brooklyn Su- preme Court.
 B. R. Shepard, who was president of the Borough Bank, was sentenced to serve three months in the penitentiary on charge of grand larceny Jus tfce Crane granted Shepard a certiff- cate of reasonable doubt and he was released in bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
BOARD OF HEALTH ESTIMATES 10000
 POPULATION NOW

Bridgeport's population is now esti- mated at 1000 according to revised the Board of Health According to recent figures compiled from records in the town clerks office it has been found that serious discrepancies were due to the compiling of sttII-born in fants under both the headings of births and deaths. These have since been classified for report to the State department of Health and show that births for the year 1912 were 2,257, while deaths were only 1,513. The new figures give an estimated increase in the population of 1.734 by actual birth. The death rate for the past year is officially given as 13.7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S
 IN LENGTHY SESSION

Constantin ople, Jan. 2O.-The coun- ell of ministers was in session all day, presumab ply considering the porte's re- ely t2v tI tfe 5oin6 note b & of the e powers; Sunday, which lasted far into the night, the ministers were still divided on the aGVfsa bility of adopting the re- ply to the powers drafted by Nora dunghian Efendi, secretary for foreign affairs He favors a flat refusal to give up Adrfanop1e and the Aegean islands lying near the DardanelIes Straits.
 The grand council of the empire, which the Sultan has called for Tues and probably will have the last word but the porte desires to prepare some practical suggestions to submit to. the council It is believed by those best informed that the grand council will favor peace and probably will counsel the cession of Adrianople. This un- doubtedly will cause serious friction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
DEFENDANT IN ISLANDER
 SUIT REPENTS IN JAIL

Unable to satisfy judgment of $655 obtained against him in the court of Common Pleas. Arakela KuberIian, an eHpioye of the Waiting Mfg Co.,, was taken to jail today by Deputy Sheriff NF1eler- Rosie Bakadarian of this city sued kuberlian for islander and obtained a. verdict
 When KuberIian was asked to fur nlsh a bond he gave bank book showing deposits amounting to S59O, but later when the sheriff went to collect on the judgment, the defend ant said the bank book belonged to his wife Kuberiian will probably make application to take the poor debtor s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
YEGGS CRACK SAFE OF THE RIDGEFIELD
 RAILROAD STATION

Ridgef1eId, Jan. 2O-Some time dur ing the night robbers entered the railroad station here, knocked the com bination off the safe and stole money to the amount of $1O0 or more and also took several checks that were there. This is the third time since 1900 that ed.
 It is thought that the burglars were the same ones who attempted to rob the New Canaan bank a, week ago, and the same who visited several sta tions in this part of the State during the past month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
CAPT. PHI. SMITH MADE POLICE CHEZ OF NEW HAVEN FORGE

New Haven, Jan. 2O-Captain Philip T. smith. was, today, appointed chief of the New Haven police by Mayor Rice He succeeds Chief CowIes. re- gently retired on pension beca.gl1a- 1C- ,,s t.at1,al dice hilitv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
Weather Indications.

New Haven, Jan 2O-Forecast: rain and warmer tonight; Tuesday rain, colder in afternoon or night. Moder- a te to brisk southwest winds
 A trough of low pressure extending from Texas northeastward to the St. Lawrence valley is causing unsettled weather with snow and mild tempera- lures from the gulf northward to the lake region. An area of high pressure central over North Dakota is produc- ing fair weather with temperatures of zero and below.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increa sing cFoudiness and rising npera lures probably followed, tonight or Tuesday by rain or snow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

Fairfield-Burg1ars entered the store of c. A. Wertzen and blew open the safe but were frightened away be- fore anything was ia kan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

New Haven-A memorial service to the memory of the late Chief Justice Hall will be held, tom orroxv when the supreme court comes in session here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

New Haven-President's name has been posted for mem bership at the local country club so he will have a place to play golf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
THE WEATHER

Cloudy, followed by rain or
 snow tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

Prompt messengers, Vnch delivery
ana baRgass Independents Delivery
Phone B0f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrds Black-Draughl.

McDuii Va.--'I suffered for several
years." says Mrs. J. b. Whitaker, OF
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me 10 try
Thediord's Black-Draughl. which | did,
and found Il TO be the best family medic
cine for young and old.
/ keep Black-Dfaught on hand All the
Time now, and when my children feel a
little bad. they ask me iof a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness IN our family, since We commenced
using Black DTaughi."
ThOdlords Black Draughi Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 Tegll-
late weak Slomachs, aid digestion, re-
lcve indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant Use for more
man 10 years, and has benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
ack-Draught. Price only &c. Get a
AAehafe l1-MAks III 6, ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
HOOrayI Baby TO
Rule the House
No Longer DO Womcn Fcpr The Great
est q All Hnman Blesslnas.

u - a JOY aud comfort TO know that
those much.talkedof paine and other dis.
trcssea that arc said 20 pfecede ehlld.hear-
Tax mag easily bn avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort II She win
forilfy herself with Emo wen.known ana
timehonored rsmsdy, eMothcr's Frlcnd.p
This IL most grateful, penetrating, cr.
ternal application that at once aofloaa ana
makes plant the abdominal muscles ana
lienments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, aud thus not only
Danish al tendency 70 nervous. twitchiug
HpellH, but there is an entire frcedom from
nausea, discomfort. slccploasncss ana dread
that 10 often leave their Impress upon tho
babe
Tho occasion n therefore one Of IN.
bounded. j0yful anticipation. and Goo much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
Influence which mothers happy. prenatal
disposition has .upon the health and for
tunes u The generation 20 come.
Mothes'a FRIEND IL recommended oniy Tor
the relief and comfort Of expcotnni mothers,
Thousands 81 whom have used ana recon.
mend u. You WIN nud 81 an sale al an drug
ttorcs q; 500 hattin. write today 10 me
Bfadnci1 Regulator CO.. 1870 lamar bldg,
Atlanta. Ca, Tor a most instructive book ga
thin greatcet u an subjects. motherhood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

place for holding she ninth frienniai
convention OF the Aaanaa Hl4pano-
Americana. a sue, vssful fraternai In
surance organization with active
lodges IN many parts OF New Mexico.
Arizona, Texas. California. southern
Colorado ana northern Mexico.
Although the convention il not TO
be held until January. 1915, the
members 81 Lodge No. 81 o. this city
are already making tentative plane
Tor the reception ~ SOME 500 or 500
visitors, the purpose being TO make
the convention one of the most no.
table gatherings o. spanlsh- Amerl-
cans ever held Ia the southwest
The strength and Importance 90 the
order may be suggested hy the state.
ment that during the sixteen Years
since its organization more than
s50a.0oa has been paid Out ia Memo
Tits. The convention will bring "a
this city supreme President samuel
Grown Of nos Angeles together with
other officers Of the supreme lodge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30

20 YOU Nlne monthe ln the year "
yen Keep your roads n good shape,
YOU win have practically all The iraf-
ilc. The other months viii he the
northern season.
"As % the rond west. ! expect "a
30 BY way pf socorro ana MaRdn-
lena 90 springerVlilc. and ! assure
YOU that nobody has any kconer
memory o. the hardships OF that
route than ] have II ! lind the hlgh
oeniers missing. the sandy canyons
bodied over and the rocks gone. noe
body VIII be more pleased than
Will"
Mr. westward STATED thar he would
start IN the morning Tor MnRdaienn
and hoped 20 make g in day. re
WAS dubious when told that this
would be- easy but hoped u was No.
Mr. Westgard arrived hcra iatc
Yesterday being met ten mites north
by a number Of local men ~ aulos
and escorted in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
JOINT. M'CUTCHEON
FINDS OLD FRIEND
IN YARDMASTER
Famous Cartoonist Greeted by
Comrade of War Correspond
ence Days When He Steps
Off California Limited.

John McCutcheong said a Tong
individual who siouchcd into the teie-
sfaph office this morning as the fam
Gus cartoonist awaited a message
Yes" said that worldly. who had
just pot on the California Limited. on
his way Co Phoenix on q hunting "Trip.
My names Carpenter" announced
the FIRST speaker Used 10 be- nrst
sergAoni Of Complain @, thirty-thlrd
iu1mtry ! was with you on that
hike IN northern Luzon" After
wafb nandelasp the two began ok
rhnuging "reminiscences of war time
events that lasted almost until time
for the train Co leave.
Mr. McCutchcon had not seen Mr.
Carpenter who "a duy yardmaster for
tho santa Fo here. since he left the
Philippines. MANY and varied were
tho taics exchanged. beginning gene
orally with Don't YOU remember p"
and ending "and we camc in after
Four months. without having had "a
shave in the meantime" or "and we
brought iu only oS out of i62 men"
Mt McCutcheon was accompanied
hy 3d. 49, Hrlce. who was the hr7t
American soldier actually iu the phil
lppines at tho time the war with
Spain broke out having been com
mlesinnod while there before troops
landed
Mr McCutchcon was much inter-
csted IN the university hcrc, local
there having under way
q petition To- the sigmu Chi fraternity
nr which the cartuouist o. an cnthus-
iaetic member u IS possible that on
his return from his hunting trip he
win stop on here 90 look over the
institution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
500 VISITORS Al
CONVENTION Of
ODD FELLOWS
Prominent People from All
Parts Of State TO Attend
Business and Social Sessions
of Grand Bodies.
Thos. Dean, Chief Clerk.

Between 500 and soc visitors odd
Fellows ana Rebckahs. are expected
90 arrive IA Albuquerque during fair
week SO attend the session of the grand
oncampment aud the grand lodge of
New Mexico Independent order ~
udd Follows. and the Rebckuh AS
semhlN which meet beginning ON
Monday. October 8. The arrange
monts committee of Harmony Lodge
40 Of this city headed by N. r..
Rogers, Is making extensive prepara-
tions with Wow TO entertaining
close To half thousand out of town
members.
Tho grand encampment win meet
~ . "a va October s. anR in the
evening of that day Harmony Lodge
yin eNcmplfy the FIRST degree before
the members of the grand lodge and
visitors. AN odd Fellows being In
vitod. on Tuesday October e. at .
Ia IN the Grand lodge and the Rohc-
kah assembly win gather in odd Fel-
lows hall where an address of well
come viii bc delivered hy Mayor u.
lS. n. Sellers. with response by
Grand Master C.. G.. INN. OF Roswell.
for the grand lodge, g. Rert smith
nf Artesin. for the grand oncamp-
mont, ana Mrs Cora Wheeler. of Tu-
cumcari for tho Rohckahs.
Tuesday afternoon the prand lodge.
in the odd Fellows hail and the Rc-
bokahs. IN the A. q. T. w hall VIII
hold their business sessions Tues
day evening in the a 3D. H. W. hall
the degree star OF Triple Link l,o-
hokah Lodge OF this city win eNem
plify the Rebekah degree after which
"a reception 90 the grand officers and
visiting members will he held In odd
Follows hall Following this ban
quot viii be- held.
wednesday the business sessions of
the grand encampment and the Re-
hekahs win conclude the program
Tho officers are as follows
Grand ledge Onlccrs.
The officers OF the grind lodge are
ms follows Grand master, g.. G., iill
Roswell. grand warden. 4. NJ. Ell
wood. Las VEGAS; grand secretary, NJ.
~. stevens Albuquerque; grand treas
urcr. ". a. Tcuncy silver Ciiyi grand
marshal. w. G.. Wolfe. Roswell; grand
conductor. ". p. Murrih Alamo
HNlhAlt hANAAN NAA NftAfNAH We 30 ffftff"' .
Carlsbad; Grand guardian. " T.. Rog-
ors, Albuquerque; grand herald. G W.
Lance. clayton.
Officers OF thc Grand Fn0an,pment
1919 aud 1913.
Grand patriarch, q r. stevens AZ
buquorque, y. NJ.
Grand high priest. W. W oslo, RIOS
we'll 81 NJ.
Grand senior warden, r. $. Crav-
ems. Roswell y ~.
Grand Junior warden, n. y. Phelps.
Ration. 81 NJ
Grand scribe, e. Bert Smith, Ar
tesla, y NJ.
Grand treasurer j. g. spears, Gall
lup, g. IA.
Grand marshal. r G. Edwards,
Deming, y. NJ.
Grand inside sentinel, a. NJ Rcam
llagetmHn. " NJ.
Grand outside sentinel, w A. Ten
ucy, silver city. n. A..
Grand representative to sovereign
grand lodge, Alfred Jelis, Ration,
N. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
MANN AND VENABLE
FIRM is DISSOLVED

Al is announced today that the law
arm of Mann aud Nonable "a dissolved
effective October nrst The arm con-
slsls OF Judge Edward A, Mann and
Attorney John Nenahlo, who have
been associated together in very
extensive law practice for some years
past Dissolution of the partnership
Is hy mutual consent and with the
best feeling among an parties CON
corned. Cases now in the hands Of
the firm win Dee handled Jointly
Judge Mann viii continue to occu-
rs the offices IN the law Library
building. while Mr.. Nnnnhle hng tnk-
en- "a suite ct offices In the ~ q Ar
milo building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-30
GOOD ROADS DAY IN
OLD ALBUQUERQUE

Tomorrow win be Good Roads day
FOR the farmers living near old Al
buquerque. a number Of them have
arranged TO turn out and put the road
south 81 the fair grounds ln repair.
This e used BY many FARMERS and q
number Of dairymen and needs re-
pairs badly.
Following IN the track 81 the nrat
Good Roads day they have an agreed
10 turn out their teams scrapers, wa-
CONS and men and put t u good
shape