davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

Batteries scott. Benx and Kuhn,
Foster and Thomas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. q; New York, .,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29
ChlcaEo. u, BOston. ?.

lthiiefleht khulfI anu Nhith'U
.aiing.' Mcconnell and sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

New York. {; 81. I.ouis. o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29
Dctrolt. o. phlIndcIpIla. +.
Waslllngt0n. 2, -. Louis. /.
CaIIed nn Actonnt of IlnIn.

Leverenz and Alexander.
lgel and Henry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

Batteries Walker and Miller; John
son, brown and Killing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

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4oDAxa Hmwn g0DAx-u
xon nei q in one umnAKm.
glniy conas a monih ~ a. osnaa
. wpeh delivered ~ youR ooega
afst osnts hy mau,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
FINNEGAN OFTEN HAD
CHATTED WITH GAYNOR
ON FARM IN ST. JAMES

Among those in this city who will
greatly mourn the untimely end of
Mayor William j. Gaynor is Court Of
ficer Christopher Finnegan who has
met him on many occasions and who
was an ardent admirer. Officer Fin
negan, whose relatives have long liv-
ed close to the farm owned by Mayor
Gaynor at St. James, L. L, was fire.
quently a visitor in that section and
recounts many pleasant conversations
held with Gaynor in which not only
farm topics were discussed but fire.
quent references to politics showed
that much disgust and enrnity towards
the crook and CRATER were felt by the
eminent jurfst.
Il believe said officer FInnegan to-
day, that Gaynor's hold upon the
masses was entirely due to his Demo-
cratic manner as he always showed
more consideration for the poor and
oppressed than for the rich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
WAGES INCREASE
WITH REDUCTION
IN WORKING HOURS
Bakers Take The Cake, Accord
ing To Statistics Of U. S.
Labor Department

Washington Sept 12-There was d
steady increase in the scale of wages
paid to labor in this country in the
past six years and this was accom-
plished in the face of a steady reduce
ton in the working hours of labor, &C
cording to statistics published, today,
by the department of labor. The fig
ures are based on comparisons of I'M
ion wage scale agreemnets, trade I'M
ion reports and working compacts in
central cities throughout the United
Sta from 1907 to 1912.
The bakers appear to have carried
off the cake in the distribution of
good things for their wages were in
creased % per cent in the six years
while their working day was shortened
nearly one-fifth. Stone cutters and
newspaper compositors are the lowest
in the scale in the matter of reduced
hours. The stone cutters also received
the lowest rate of increase.
The Inquiry was an ella borate one
and the result is the most compr chen
sive document of it's kind yet issued
by the government. It was prosecuted
by segregating the trades under the
general divisions of baking trades,
building trades, marble and stone
trades and printing trades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
CHICKEN PRISONER
AT HEADQUARTERS
ESCAPES FROM CELL

Chickens, collectively, are not the
speciality of the police department but
OF late there have been many instances
where their care has been compulsory.
1t has been the custom to keep stray
fowl confined in one of the unused
cell rooms until claimed, but it may
now be considered that more adequat tie
quarters should be supplied to better
advantage during the high price of
eggs.
When making his escape this week
from the county Jail, Edward Cum
nlings, was wandering towards Green
field Hill when he heard a clucking in
the bushes. There he discovered a
jolly hen who had just completed lay
ing her second egg. Being hungry he
era bbed both hen and eggs and short
1y afterwards was grabbed by the Of
ficers.
A complaint reaching Humane Of
f1cer Howell, he was much surprised to
learn that it had been inspired through
ocular motives and related to the es-
cape of the said hen from behind the
Fars of the local cells Biddie was
not mistreated having been watered
regularly by Officer Finnegan but had
secured her freedom and is likely lay
ing eggs in the vicinity of the Golden
Hill hotel. u
A real hen house has been suggested
as a means of securing early break
fast at headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
BRITISH MOTOR
BOAT WINS CUP

London, Sept. 12-The British mo-
torboat Maple Leaf ", owned by E.
Mackay Edgar, and representing the
Royal Motor Yacht Club, won the
British International Motorboat Tro-
ply, popularity known as the Harms
worth Cup, in a series of races con-
cluded, today, over a course in Os-
borne Bay, Isle of Wight.
The Maple Leaf ", by winning yes
terday's race and today's out of three
races contested, retains for Great
Britain the trophy which she won on
Huntington Bay, L. L, last year.
Ankle Deep, an American represen-
tive owned by Count Casimir Man
kowskt of Lake George, was the sec
ond boat to cross the finishing line,
today. H. Hollfngsworth's Crusader,
a, British entry, was third.
The time for the course, which
measures 32.4 nautical miles, in the
order in which the motorboats finish
ed. were:
Maple Leaf ", 40 minutes, 10 2-5
seconds; Ankle Deep, 43 minutes, rs
seconds, Crusader; 46 minutes, 80 2-5
seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
BRANDY DEFINED
BY POOR FOOD
FEDERAL BOARD

Washington, Sept. 12-A1though the
question what is whiskey?" worried
officials through three administrations
what is Brandy?'' was mere play for
the federal pure food board. In a
statement, today, the board declares
brandy to be 1.-The alcoholic distillate
solely from the fermented juice of
fruit, distilled under such conditions
that the characteristic bouquet or vo-
1atile fIavoring and aromatic princi-
pies be retained in the distillate."
THE board is further of the opin-
ion," the report declares, that So
called brandy prepared from grain,
potato or other, form of industrial al
cohol or from alcohol obtained from
the by-products of wine manufacture
mixed with more or less true brandy
or other f1avoring material, is adul-
terated and must be labelled as to its
true composition"
The ruling has been looked forward
to by manufa cturers of brandy. En-
forcement of the finding will go into
effect at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
REVENUE CUTTER
OFFICERS STUNG
BY SLICK FELLOW

Washington, Sept. IA stranger
who makes at least one call on prom
inent revenue cutters officers stationed
in Washington, paid a visit, today, to
Captain Bertholf, commandant of the
service. The man, with apparent diff
fidence, threw a bag of peaches on the
captains desk and exclaimed, Zone
good turn, captain, deserves another
You gave me a quarter when I was
hard up and 1 want you to know I
haven't forgotten it,
why, I don't remember the incident
at all but that's all right, replied the
officer.
s.Everything's all right, Captain
said the stranger Except that I need
just two dollars to complete a buck
ster outfit
Captain Bertholf is a charitable man
and he paid just two dollars for that
10 cents worth of peaches. When he
repeated the story to Captain Charles
A. McAllister, engineer in chief of the
service, the latter laughed.
''Stungt'' he chort1ed. THAT fellow
has told the same story to all the rest
of us during the past two years With
exactly the same results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
CHINA PLANS To
ELECT PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. pa joint session
of both houses of the Chinese parlia-
ment will be held, today, in Pekin to
arrange for the election of a president
as soon as the section of the constitu-
ton dealing with the executive is pass
ed. This information received. today
at the state department, says the fol-
lowing cabinet officers were confirmed,
yesterday:
Foreign Affairs, Sun Pao Chi; inter-
lar, Chu Chi Chen; justice, LANG Chi
Chao; communica tons, Chow Use Chi;
industry, Chang CHEN; educa ton,
Wang Ia Haieh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
Soft and warmer
Athena underwear.

Marked by the features
which give it a comfort as
sured by no other, Athena
underwear is ready in sensi-
BILE weights and styles for
Autumn and Winter.
It is so shaped that it fits
snugly without discomfort
and protects one at all
times. It is finished with
special gussets that lie flat
and avoid Uncomfortable
pressure. Low-cut vests and
union suits are shaped Sc
they will not slip at the
shoulder. Sleeves of vests
are so knitted that they do
not slip up and wrinkle.
Light and medium weight
vests and pants, SOC and
SOC.
Union suits Of medium
weight, several styles, ST
and 1925.
Fine union suits with low
or Dutch neck. some with ell
bow sleeves, knee or ankle
length 50 and 1925.
Merino vests and pants of
fine quality, high neck with
long sleeves or low neck
with short sleeves or with
out any sleeves, 81 and
81 5.
Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
Nice silken
stockings cheap.

Just little quantity and
of such quality that the en-
tire lot should sell in almost
no-time.
Pure fine silk with Isle top
and sole, high spEiced heel, =
all of which adds to their du-
rabiEty.
Black and tan; a few in
white.
Regular 81 sort-while
quantity holds out 79c
New fine medium cotton
stockings come hurrying in
just in time for readiness
with the cooler weather.
Nice and soft and strong,
grateful as well as durable.
With double top and sole
and with high spliced heel
25c 35c and SOC
Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
DIED,

COLLINS-In this city today, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Fitzpatrick, 33 Sanford Ave, Della
Collins.
Notice of funeral hereafter az
NAGLE-In this city, Thursday, Sept.
18th, 1913, John Nagle, aged 40
years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the undertaking par
1ors of NJ. J. Cannon, No. 1851
Broad street, on Saturday, Sept.
18th, at $50 a.. M, and from Sacred
Heart church at 9 o'clock.
1nterment at st. MichaeI's ceme-
terry.
EHRE1HARDT-In NorwaIk, Sept. 8,
Thomas E. Ehrehardt, aged A
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
FINE CHAUFFEUR
5000 FOR DRIVING
AT RECKLESS PACE
Left aisle, rear

Edwin Smith, chauffeur for E. H
Hooker. a prominent member of the
Progressive party in Greenwich, was
fined 5000 and costs in the common
pleas court today for reckless driving.
Judge John J. Walsh imposed sentence.
1t was charged that on July II last
Rockers car collided with a machine
owned by Edith Curtis. In addition
to the fine the court also suspended
Smiths drivers license. On account
of the bitter political feeling in Green
wich Smiths arrest caused some ex-
element and a demand was made for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Friday, Sept. ~, 1913.
There are short
bOsOms among new
fancy orke shirts.

just to indicate how well the Yorke makers know
what Ike here shirts in best Of the Yorke pat
terms made with short bosom.
Lots Of men think it requires bosom to make shirt
fit smoothly and properly. These shirts for just
those meand the bosom is made short in order give
greater comfort.
Excellent stripes and figures upon white.
Beside these, plenty of pretty patterns in reg
uar coat neglge style. Figures and stripes and plain
white. Tailored experty they have the Yorke ability
to fit.
Lot Of unusual colors among them such light blue
and pale lavender But then Yorke shirts always
bit out of the usual; that's W by many like 'em
81 and $3.50
OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
Published Saturday,
A Fool and His Money,
by George Barr McCutcheon.

Everybody who read GraustarIz and who remembers
Beverly and the Princess Yetive, everybody who enjoys
story full of and Of action everybody
likes to read real story will be interested
OF McCutcheon's. Of course, there is it, And
there dungeons and mystery-and beautiful coun-
tess locked in isolated tower. McCutcheon knows Just
what to do with all these elements of absorbing story
and he has done it,
The story is delightful; is made delightful by
fuIpage illustrations in color by Keller. $I.3O
Other stories that offer endowment
Marshall
Moore
of eIyn-
Bearer TIuron
Beach
o fired Burton -Oppenh efm-s
LANCER IS
London
floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
International Rifle
Tournament Is On

seagirt, N. j., Sept Competitors
from many states resumed firing, to-
day, in the 2Srd annual international
and interstate shooting tournament.
Most of the teams and the individuals
arrived and the foreign marksmen- who
participated in the recent Tournament
at camp Perry, O., were expected. The
interstate regimental, the New York
company team, the Gould Individual
rapid fire and the Company team
matches were on the ranges, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned hereby CRATE
fully express our sincere thanks to our
kind friends and neighbOrs for their
sympathy and acts of kindness shown
US in our great sorrow in the loss of
our beloved wife and sister, Mary Far
rell Forgette; also to those who SO
generously contributed the beautiful
floral pieces as mute expressions of
sympathy and to all who in any man
ner helped to lessen the burden O.
sorrow in our sad bereavement.
Fred Forgette,
Mrs. Henry F. Kallman,
Mrs. William J. Pfeiffer,
John, George, James and
Bartholomew Farrell. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
ARREST OF WOMAN WHO
ACCUSES AUSTRIAN PRINCE

Los Angeles, Sept 12-Coincident
with the arrival from Wa shington Of
a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Clara
Melcher, a Vienna Iaundress,' whose
charges against Prince Stanislaus Sui
kowiski, Austrian nobleman, federal
officers are being investigated, it was
announced, today, that the United
States grand jury's investigation of
the case would begin here, today.
Prince Sulkowiski now is in Japan
with his bride, a Los Angeles heiress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
MORE LIGHT FOR CHURCH.

The chandeliers in the First Meth
odfst church have been. refftted with
twenty-four ground glass lamps of 100
candle power which flood the audience
room with mellow light greatly inn
proving its appearance. This was
done as a surprise to the pastor upon
his return from his vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
Velvet ties
hit men right.

Biggest success of the year the velvet ties
for
They look rich. They novel. Their colors are
handsome. And patterns wonderful illustrations of
what good taste do in the way of contrasts.
Some entirely of velvet. Some combine velvet
with silk And there great diversity of coors and pat
terms. SOC and up
Rich knitted ties bright and handsome the
foliage Of Autumn. Monotones good, and rich, but
of all combine two three colors
in unique patterns.
It's no wonder men are swapping them up.
SOC and up
Right Mains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
APOPLEXY THE CAUSE
OF CHAIRNIONTvS DEATH

Joseph Chairmont, 10 years old,
1851 Sterling street, who was found
unconscious in : his bed yesterday
m corning and later died at St. Vim
cents hospital has been found to have
suffered apop1exy. Medical Examiner
s. NJ Garlick yesterday performed an
autopsy upon the body and ascertain
ed that death resulted from rup
tured artery in the brain. He had
not been feeling well for several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

the arrest of J. A Lunny, driver of the
Curtis machine. His case is still pend
ing in court.
William Curran of this city, charged
with selling milk diluted with water,
was fined $3.50. The court suspended
sentence after warning Curran. Peter
Barry of Greenwich, charged with as
sault, was fined $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

peaIs beginning September Is.
Daniel NJ. Brady, a glass manufac-
turer, testified that he had drawn a.
check for 300 on the National city
Bank, November 4, in favor of VIII
liam Sulzer and handed it to Judge
Lewis J. Conlan at the Manhattan
Club on election night. He said he
had been a friend of Sulzer for
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
STIFF PRISON SENTENCE
FOR GUILTY CRIMINAL

Waterbury, Sept. 12-Declaring that
crime of this nature evokes no sym
pathy for the person who is about to
be punished for it, Judge Tuttle, in
the superior court. today, imposed a
sentence of not less than three years
nor more than 10 upon George Edgar
Brewer, who had pleaded guilty to
statutory rape. The victim of the as
sault, Anna Johnson, aged Is, gave
testimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
WITNESSES EXAMINED
IN IMPEACHMENT CASE

New York, Sept. 12-Siuting as a
committee of the Legislature, the as
sembIy managers for the impeach-
nent of Governor Sulzer examined at
their offices here, today, certain wit
nesses under subpoena to appear at
the trial of the governor before the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
EXPECTS ARREST SOON
IN $1,000 ROBBERY

Savannah, Sept. 12-OfficiaIs of the
Southern Express Company declared,
today, they had evidence leading to
the solution of the robbery of $4,000
in transit from the Chase National
Bank, of New York, to banks in Sa-
Vannah, Brunswick and Valdosta, Ga,
and expected an arrest would be made
soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

Pittsburgh. Sept. 1o-Among the
women of national prominence who
will take part in the three day con-
vention of the National Federation of
Settlement Workers is Miss Julia La
throp director of the national child
bureau. She will tell of the work of
her department. She is the first child
bureau head, being appointed by Pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

ident Taft She has come in eSntacr
with the big problems of the countr5
as affecting children. In connection
with her work she has studied the
white slave trade and may have some
thing to say on that crying evil. Many
other prominent experts on social
problems will attend Miss Lillian
VALID of New York is president OF the
federation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12

MantelI-I had no idea that Banks
was worth more than ten. millions
Dunlop-1e wasn't till the govern
Tnent dissolved his trust.-BrookIyil
Liza
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
MONACO'S PRINCE LEAVES
FOR HIS HUNTING TRir

New York, Sept. 12-Prince Albert
of Monaco, left New York, today, for
a hunting trip in Wyoming He took
with him $1,000 worth of camping
equipment which he bought on Broad
way after his arrival here, last Wed
nesday. On his return it is under
stood that the Prince, whose hobby
is oceanography, will meet several
American scientists. His palatiaI
steam yacht LHirondelle, which
brough him here, will return to Eur
ope.
It would be quite a triumph of Can
ada's moral sentiment If Thaw could
have been released to serve as prose-
cutting officer in the case against Jer-
ONE for playing penny ante.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-12
RENGO
BELT
CORSET

your dresses are bound to
hang right and have the
natty up-to-date appearance
1t is the corset to make
STOUT women look SLEN-
DER.
Careful fitting a speciality.
Reasonable alterations
made free of charge.
Corsetiere will call on la
dies who do not wish to go
out.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-08

James Cleve is in town for a few
DAYS this week from Rochester.
Stanley Mcintosh, who conducts an
auto line between Jungo and Quinn
river, is in town today.
Peter Mendoza, of Boise, Idaho, is
registered at the Busch hotel.
John Saval, the ~well-knowu wool
grower, returned yesterday from Ire
gon.
Mrs. w. j. Merchant is having the
remains of her father. :, b. p. Pearce.
removed from Reno to Paradise Val
ley. where Mrs. Pearce is buried.
Senator w. j. Bell is erecting a new
building on East Second street which,
when completed, will be occupied by
Tom Roaehe as a blacksmith shop.
BORNE Winnemueca, Nevada,
Nav I, 1913, to the wife of John
Estrada, a son, weight 10 pounds.
j. p. Grandel went out to his Grass
valley ranch yesterday, expecting to
return tomorrow.
A. W. Stowe. the mining broker, re-
turned this afternoon from a short
business trip to Chichester.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-08
NO FUTURE FOR BOYS
IN GLASS WORKS

Eight hundred and seventy-fonr
boys between Ia and 10 were employ
ed in % glass factories visited this
winter by II. II. Jones, special agent
of the National Child Labor commit
tee. Thirty-eight apprentices had
been taken on during the year in these
factories and they were without excep-
tion boys eighteen or nineteen years
old. This means, as Mr.. Jones points
out, that for every 100 boys under the
age of sixteen who are permitted to do
night work in glass factories not
more than four stand any chance of
becoming skilled workmen. And in
view of the fact that machines are
continually replacing skilled workmen
in the manufacture of blown ware
there will in the future be less and
less justification for the employment
of young boys on the ground that they
are learning a trade.
Mr.. Jones found further that al
though each employer claims that the
particular work for which he uses
boys can be done only by boys, there
is some difference in the use made of
boys in different plants. In some
places, the small boys are used only
for carrying and "warmingin' and
older boys or men operate the moulds.
In others the "carrying-in' is done
by men and the smallest boys are
holding moulds."
The report testifes further that the
statements made about the glass in
dustry in the Federal Report on the
Condition of Women and Child Wage
Farmers in the United States, in 1907
0s, do not eyaggerate the conditions
that exist in Pennsylvania, except
that the old style bottle houses form
a very small proportion of the indus
try in that state. Mr.. Jones reviews
the bad effects of night work. He
quotes, by name, glass workers in diff
ferent localities who have not allowed
their own boys to enter factories
where night work was required be
cause they know too well the physi-
cal and moral dangers involved. The
report enumerates six possible substi-
tutes for boy labor and quotes several
glass manufacturers who express them
selves as definitely opposed to it.
That boy labor is not necessary is
proved by the fact that all the large
glass producing states except W do
not employ children under sixteen at
night. If the Walnut child labor bill
now pending in Pennsylvania passes
the senate without amendment and be-
comes law, West Virginia will have
the distinction of being the only state
where boys under sixteen work in
glass factories on the night shift.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-08
INSURANCE

I have been appointed agent for the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York, the "oldest' company in
America. the strongest in the
world: the company that is the most
economically managed, the most con
s~ervative as 70 risks accepted and for
these and other reasons are paying the
.~slargest' dividends of any company
in the country.
also write fire and health and ac-
cident insurance.
If interested, call at Bridge street
Office. opposite postofiee.
Advertisements. j. A. LlPMAN-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-08
NOTICE TO MINING MEN

Several options on my property at
Sunshine having expired, | now have
a large vein of free-milling ore that
is open for a deal. Brokers or commits
sion men need not apply. Address,
w. s. O'BRIEN,
Winnemueca, Nevada.
Advertisement. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-08
GUYoN co.

Trunks moved, % cents. Light and
heavy hauling and storage. Quick
service, low rates. Phone 422, Wells
Fargo express office.
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-08
No Dancer.

Il am afraid that young writer win
skim over the surface of his subject
and never go deeply into it."
HE can't. The subject is he Dor
ing of wells"