davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
1. w. w. AGITATING GENERAL STRIKE
 ON GREAT LAKES

Superior, Wis, Aug. 7-Anticipating an outbreak among Superior striking dockwor kers, the Great Northern to- day increased it's special police force from to 60 men, All are heavily armed and the docks are being pa trolled night and day.
 At a mass meeting of strikers last night, E. c. Little, Industrial Workers of the World representative, read a strike proclamation, but no action was taken. Little said he hoped to call a general strike which would affect all sailors on the Great Lakes and work CTS on coal docks, lumber yards and in the mills.
 The ore companies, hitherto willing to concede demands involving better working conditions, have rescinded all offers, declaring that by striking the men broke an agreement made early in the season, that fully 80 per cent. of the men were willing to work and that the strike is the result of Indus- trial Workers of the World agitation and not because of the mems own de- sire to quit work. The Industrial Workers of the world will send agita- tors to Two Harbors today to spread the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
DIED.

AT'SHERRY-In this city, Aug 6, 1913.Ann, widow of Hugh McSherry, mother-in-law of James Keegan Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Tors of Cullinan & Mullins, No. S64 Main street, on Saturday, Aug. g, at S-30 .. n., and from Sacred Heart church at g a m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery LSb* STAETON.=In this city. Wednesday, August 9th, 1913, Martha, widow of Henry Stanton, aged 62 years, II months. 28 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. AS Shelton. street, on Friday, Au- gust sths at 2.3O p. m.
 Iuterment at Lakeviewt cemetery.
 L6b* ECOTT-In Danbury, August 2, Sabri- na, widow of Samuel Scott, of RidgefeId, aged SC years. WATSON-In Danbury, Aug 2, Ellen M- Watson, aged about sixty-seven years
 GAIdGAGHER-In Stamford Aug l. Mary Gallagher. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Some odd suits
 that were made to Order--$15.

We've few suits that made to order for certain under special offer that made great while ago.
 For another, mainly because they were not ready for delivering at the time they supposed to be- those suits not accepted by the for whom they were made. Now other buy them at say ing. 9z
 Special price of these suits $2O. They were un- usual value at that prcefor they made from fine fabrics by skilled tailors.
 A who be fitted from them wifi pick splen- did value for choice is offered at
 SIS Only comparatively few so be prompt if you would be proft-taker.
 Still limited quantity of splendid ready yfor-ser4 vice blue serge suits at fifteen.
 Careful thorough tailoring, good dependable serge either single e-breasted style lightly to make them particularly comfortable for Suits that good full value at usual prices of SIS and $2O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
BRIDGEPORT TARS ON EIGHT DAY
 TRIP TO BERMUDA

New Haven, Aug. Ion August 80, the U. s. s. Maclias with details of the naval reserves on board, will leave this port. for an eight day trip with Bermuda as her destination. This will be the longest cruise ever taken by the naval militia, Bermuda being about 800 miles from New Haven. Commander Hill will be in charge and the reserves will include details from the r1st and 4th divisions of New Ha- ven, the End division of Hartford and the 3rd division of Bridgeport and South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
DIED.

ENSIEY- Stamford. Aug. 1. Mary E., wife of Origen S. Ensley. OINISTEAD-In Stamford, Aug o.
 Minnie E. Olmstead. aged 51 yeara BENDER-In Stamford Aug. 8. Mich
 ael Bender. PIERCE-In Stamford, Aug. 4. Thos-
 Pierce. AIIzzEN-In shelton, July 81, Albert
 NIizzen, aged 22 years HILL-In Bedding, Aug. 1, William
 B. Hill. MARILLY-In Stamford July S1, Mrs-
 Joseph Mari11y. McCARDLE@In Greenwich, July alf Patrick ATcCardle- ST. JOHN-In Shelton. Aug 1. Eis-
 ter C. St. John, aged sO- LAATIOTER-In Torrington, July So,
 James W. Lattmer, aged 74.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
MEXICAN REFUGEES IN
 CUSTODY OF U. S. TROOPS

San Diego Cal, Aug. zeTwo de- tachments of 5o6 Mexican refugees, who arrived here last night in the GUS tody of United States troops from Fort Bliss, will be moved today to Fort Rosecrans, Cal, where they will be Q1artered under guard.
 dren. The men are federal soldiers who were taken into custody upon crossing the line into Texas. Twenty of the soldiers in the second detach- ment are officers in the Huerta, army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
ENGINEER DIES;
 ON ROAD 9 YEARS

Hartford, Aug. 7-John F. Curtin, aged 40 years, an engineer in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, died at the St. Francis hospital of appendicitis, this morning. Curtin had been employed by the company for the pasts25 years starting in as newsboy on the trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
KILLED BY AUTO
 IN SOUTHINGTON

Southington, Conn.,, Aug. 7-Anthony Piccvich, aged 27 years, was struck and killed here, today, by an automo- bile owned by George E. Worz, of West Hartford, and driven by his chauffeur, Adolph w. Mettler. It is claimed that Picovich ran in front of the car. Tn the machine besides the chauffeur were MT Worz and his wife and also the mother of the chauffeur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
K. OF C. CHANGES
 IN INSURANCE
 LAWS POSTPONED

< Boston, Aug. 7.-Act1or on certain proposed changes in the insurance laws of the order was postponed un- til 1914 at a business session of the national convention of the Knights of Columbus, today. This was done at the request of the board of directors and in order that the matter can be considered more thoroughly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
LIND SHOULD BE IN MEXICO BY SATURDAY

(Continued from Page oneo abroad, he purposed proceeding to meet his nephew, General Felix Diaz, whom it was alleged he would accom- pany on his return to Mexico.
 General Porf1rio Diaz appears to en- joy excellent health. He is well in- formed as to conditions in Mexico through correspondence and by means of conversation with visitors from that country. He, however, declines reso- lutely to express any opinion on the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
MARRIED.

MARRIED. - Tn Dan bury, Aug. 2, August w. Schulze and Miss Daisy Kucharick- WOOD-LOWNDE- Darfen. July 30, Chester Wood, of Talnnadge HILL and Miss Bertha LoWndes- WITiTiNTOTT-DALY- Stamford, Ju- ly 30, Eugene Willmott of Darlen and Miss Mary c. DaIy. FERRIS DARLING - In Port Ches- ter, Aug. 1, Arthur l.. Ferris and Miss Helen Darling. both of Stau1- ford.
 OCK-NTcCULLOUGH - In NorWalks Aug 2, Sidney Clark Lock, of Bridgeport, and Mrs Rose McCuL- tough, of South Norwa1k-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
KILLED IN AUTO
 CRASH WITH TRAIN

Chicago. Aug. John w. Camp bell, head of the Windsor Park Acad- enny for Boys, was instantly killed, to- day and Henry Goldman was ser1o ous- ly hurt when an Illinois Central train struck an automobile at Melrose Park, a suburb. Goldman, who was 28 years, may die of. his injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
BOY FArALLY INJURED.

New Haven, Aug. 7-wa1ter Hall, IA years old, a Waterbury boy employed in connection with the reconstruc- ton work at the Hotel Garde in this city, fell from a ladder today, Is feet to the cellar and was probably fatally injured It is thought his back may be broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
MIR. WEBER ANNOUNCES HIS
 CANDIDACY FOR TOWN CLERK

Former Town Clerk Robert Weber has announced his candidacy for nom ination to that office- MT. Weber s statement means that there will be two candidates in the Democratic pri- naries this fall, for William Thomas, the present incumbent of the office is a candidate for renomination. Mir. Weber has served as town clerk for several terms, first elected in 1897.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Main floor. reap
Straw hats tossed in 1ow-price ring.

Boys straw hats govhirling into the loprice ring With them go such ratne khaki pique as are still hand. Not big lot, counting every one but sell them while boys will plenty of time use them.
 Linen pique ratine and khaki Rah-Rah hats, were 5oc,- 25c $1 straws and ratine hats soc $2 and $250 straws,- $1.25 $5 strawsA $25O $6 straws,- $3y5o great variety of shapes aud styles Theren be fun picking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

New Haven, Aug. 7.-Damage esti- mated at between $1O,000 and $15,0O0 resulted today from a fire in the nut and screw factory of Reynolds & Com pany in this city The fire started from an unknown source and gave the frernen one of the biggest battles in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
TnE nowLAnD DRY GOODS 60.

the heading department, machine room oil room and threading department No one was injured, but one workman had to jump from a second story win dow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

The chief reason why camping ont is not more popular seems to be that you are not required to wear your best clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Barkers are pure linen.

GEM One quality of Barker collars marks HGAA them of special value among all collars
 f5 sold sold at 2 for quarter They are pure -fasVS Linen is smoothest and most-comfort- able of all collar materials Linen collars hold their shape too And how they do stand under the hard usage that the laundry gives them!
 Barker collars guaranteed to be all linen. We know by the test of long service they That long service has proved their comfort aIl- through goodness to hundreds of
 But more ought to know it. And this offering of special price for limited time is to get the know.''
 All szes all styles all linen usually sold at 2 for a o1ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
NEW COMBINATION STATION COMING
 AT NEW MILFORD

Hartford, Aug. 7-The public uti1f- ties commission has granted the peti- ton of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company for the ap- provaI of the abandonment of the passenger and freight station at Still River. New Milford. The company proposes to build new combination freight and passenger station in an other. location.
 WANTED.-Extra saIesmen for Satur-
 day work. Apply at once- The Sur
 prise Store. L. ib*o
 ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

The Weather-GeneraIIy fair to- night and tonOrroW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
E. ii. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding a District Court. In re:
The opening Of a road along the Anacos-il River.
IN the District Of Columbia District Court No
1879 Notice and order q publication. Notice Is
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. pursuant to the r-ovisions Of
AN act 10 authorine the opening Of a rad alons
the Anacostia River In the District Of Columbia
have fled petition in this court praying the
demnatinu Of the land necessary for public high
way and PARK along the Anaeostia River. IN the
District Of Columbia. shown 4 plat OF map
fled with the said petition, part thereof. and
praying also that Jury Of FIVE t1didous disinter-
ested men not related to any person Interested IN
these proceedings. and not in the service or en-
uloyrent Of the District Il Columbia. or Of tbs
United States be summoned by the United States
Marshal for the District u Columbia to the
damages each owner Of land 10 be taken may
tain by reason Of the establishment Of said road
aiong the Anacostia River. for which this pro-
ceeding has been instituted. and the Condemns
ton Of the land for the purposes thereof
and to assess as benefits resulting therefrom not
less than one-haf Of the entire amount Of said
damages including the expenses u these pro-
ceedings upon the land abutting said public high
way and park along the Anacostia River 10 b
opened and upon any and an other pieces or par
GELS OF land which the fury may find will be Sene-
flied by the said opening Of the sid puhlic highway
and PARK slong the Anacostia River. provided
for IN and BY the aforesaid . al Congress- II 10
by the court. the ID day 81 June. A. D.. ISIS.
ordered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedings be. and they hereby warned
and commanded TO appear In this court On or be-
fore the TwENTY-SEvENTH DAY OF JUNE. A.
ID. 1913 at 10 o'clock a. m, and continue IN at
tendance until the court shall havs made its final
order rstifying and confirming the Evard Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits Of the jury to
be empareled and sworn herein. and II Is further
ordered that 4 copy Of this notice and order Be
published once IN the Washington Law Reporter
and On twenty successive days IN the Washington
Evening Star. The Washington Herald. and tn.
Washington Post newspapers published IN the said
District Immediately preceding the said 9Th day
Of June. A d. le13. II Is further ordered. that
CODY Of this notice and order be served BY the
United States Marshal his deputies upon such
Of the owners Of the fee Of the land to b con
demned herein As may Be found BY the said Mar.
shal or HIS deputies within the District Of Column
his and upon the tenants and occupants Of the
same before the said 18th da- Of June A ID. fsia
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice A true copy. Test:
CsesD J. R. YOUNG. CLERK. By =. z CUNNING
HAM. Assistant CLERK. rs Std&s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
HUGE UMBRELLA USED
AS POLICEMAN'S SHADE
J. c. Holmes Tries Experiment, and
Permission May Be Granted
Corner Men.

Clerks at the Treasury Department and
hundreds of other passersby had their
curiosity greatly aroused yesterday morn
ing when they saw a large umbrella stuck
up out in the middle of Fifteenth Street
Northwest. at the intersection of Penn
sylvania and New York Avenues.
This big parasoi is a shelter from the
rays of the sun for Policeman ]. c.
Holmes, the veteran "cop," who has done
duty at this corner for many a year.
During the hot summer months it is al
most unbearable for crossing policemen 10
do duty out in the open, where it is i'm
possible even for a minute to leave their
beat. Maj. Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent of the Police Department. was
over in Baltimore several days ago and
saw the umbrella scheme worked there.
So the major decided to experiment here.
This particular intersection of streets was
picked out. The umbrella worked so well
yesterday as a shade producer for Holmes
that 1t is likely that within the next few
days other crossing policemen will be pro-
vided with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
THos. J. OWEN Z SON, AUcTIoyEER:

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
on GRANT ROAD BY AN AVERAGE
DEPTH OF ABOUT 80 FEET, RUNNING
IHkOCGH TO AND FACING sos FEET
oN 9TH STREET NORTHWEST, IMPROVED
By TWO FRAME DWELLINGS
BY authority vested in the underlined a u,r-
,Ilns executor and trustee under the wiz Of
NARY Z. Hurdle. deceased will sell at uublic
snctlon IN front Of the premises on MONDAY,
SuNE IHlRIlETH, 1913. AT HALFPAST FIVE
oslsnated unon the plat books for TAXATION p,1r-
poses as parcel 5Sn. This property Il near tho
intersection Of Grant Road and Chesaueake Street
and Is In easy walking distance Of both the Wis
eonsan Avenue and Connecticut Avenue car lines
Inc property may be offered In one or two par
os' At the discretion Of the surviving executor
and trustee
Terms: onehfth Of the purchase r,ouey TO b
paln IN cash and the remainder in equal INSTALL
menus. payable IN one. two. three. and four years.
win interest at 81, payable semi annually from
day Of sale. and secured By a first deed Of trust
upon The property sold, or all cash at the pur-
enasers option. II deed Of trust IL given II I,
70 De prepared BY and in form satisfactory TO the
unoefsigned. and the trustees therein are TO b.
named oy the undersigned. deposit Of Sco viii
De required AZ time Of sale II the property is sold
as one parcel. and $50 deposit upon each parcel
SOLD separately. Conveyancing title papers. &c.
within fifteen days from DAY of sale otberris,
the property may be resold at the risk ana cost ~
the defaulting purchaser after Eve DAYS advertise
ment OF such resale published in some uewSuauer
Of Washington. d. c.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
80 surviving Executor and Trustee.
oHcs.e1 sun Southern Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JUNE 20.

Born on this date, you must overcome
tendency to senseless worry and fear.
The governing planet of this birth date
is Mercury, which gives a variable dis
position. and one easily effected by sur
roundings and circumstances.
1t is well TO remember that no other
sign OF the Zodiac so places its natives
on their own feet and forces them to
be self-reliant, IL they desire success.
They always 60 to extremes. They are
either supremely happy or supremacy
miserable, and they are fond of telling
their troubles to everyone who will listen.
This is most weakening and works
strongly against permanent happiness or
success.
Mercury, the governing planet of this
nativity, governs favorably all means of
today. The Want Ads will
bring automobile advertising to the at
tention of the public from which sales
viii be made and profits realized. This
benefcent influence will rule for the
coming week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
dAdsex sun
2. II. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columoif Holding District Court In re:
he condemnation Of sites Of Fort Davis and Fort
Dupoat for park purposes and a connecting hizh-
way. District Court No 1852 No,ier ,nd c-s.- =,
publication Notice Is hereby given that me Cau-
mtssiones Of the District Of Columbia pursuant 4,
pro'iaons Of an act Of Congress approved June
porde Tor the expenses Of the government q the
District Of Columbia for the fiscal year ending IIr.
tnirtieth- nineteen hundred and thirteen and for
otner purposes. have sled petition IN this court
rTayfnE the condemnation Of the lznd necSssary
TO preserve the sites % Fort Davis and Fort pu-
pcnt for park purposes and for q counectfng high
way By widening Alabama Avenue in the Dfstric,
Of Columbia shown On q plat or man fIed uith
the said petition part thereof and praying also
that Jury Of FIVE Iudifous disinterested men not
70 any person interested in these proceedings
and not N the service employment Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Of the Cnited States b
sunmoued by the United States Marshal for tbs
District Of Columbia to asses the damazes each
owner OF land to be taken may sustain By reason
OF the establishment o. said parks and Connecting
highway. for which this proceeding has been in.ti-
tuted, and the condemnation Of land necessary for
me purposes therecs. and to asses benefits re-
sulttng therefrun not less than onethfrd Of tbs
entire smount Of aid damages and al in excess
o. sZlsNd-oo. including the expenses O, these p-o-
and Dupont and said connecting highway and upon
any and all other pieces OF parcels Of lard which
the Jury may End viii Be benefited BY the said es-
taeiishnent Of said park, and connecting highway
CONGRESS. II Is by the court this ID day Of June
A. D. 1918 ordered that all persons having any in
terest in these proceedings BE- and they are hereby
warned and commended to sppear IN this currt n,
or before the TWENTY-SEyENTH DAY OF
JUNE. A. D. 1913 st 10 O'clock 4 H. and CON-
tin'N@ N rtfsrds~Ns until the court shall hsvs
made its final order ratifying and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment Of benefits
OF the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein and
II IS further ordered that COPY Of this notice and
order be published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and on twenty successive days IN tire
Washington Evening Star. The Washington Herald.
and the Washington Post. newspapers published IN
the said District, immediately preceding the ssii
9Th day Of June. A D. 1913 II Is further ordered
that copy Of this notice and order be served By
the United States Marshal or his DEPUTIES. upon
such Of the owners Of the fee of the land to b
condemned herein may be found BY the said
Marshal or his deputies within the District Of Co.
tumhia and upon the tenants and occupants Of tbs
same before the sid 9th day Of June A. D. 1913.
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. true COY. Test:
tsesD J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. Z Gun.
SINGHAM. Assistan. Clerk je5 Ctd&s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
MEXICAN RECOGNITION
Is OPPOSED BY BACON
Georgia Senator Has Conference with
President and Holds Huerta Gov
eminent Not Yet Stable.

Following his conference with Presi-
dent Wilson today. Senator Bacon OF
Georgia emphatically opposed any action
looking toward the recognition of the
Huerta government in Mexico or any
steps by this government toward the le-
CALLING of the present Mexican regime.
The Huerta government" said the
Senator from Georgia, cannot be con-
sidered the legitimate successor of the
Madero regime. II is a revolutionary ac-
cident. 1t has little real power and can
not enforce obedience even from its own
states. 1t cannot protect foreigners. and
therefore should not be recognized by
foreign governments
THE elections in October may legaliZe
this administration, but I doubt IL they
will, because they will probably be con-
Quoted by agents of the Huerta faction.
I am utterly opposed to recognition un-
til the Mexican government has proven
itself capable of good and peaceful ad-
ministration. Intervention by the United
States being impossible at this time.
Americans in Mexico must take their
medicine as best they can"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
WASHINGTON P0STMEN
ON ANNUAL EXCURSION
Several Postal Officials Accompany
Letter Carriers to Chesapeake
Beach for Holiday.

Washington letter carriers yesterday
laid aside their leather mail bags and
gray uniforms for one day while they
held their annual excursion at chesa-
peake Beach.
Postotlce officials and letter carriers
and their fami. went on special trains
to the Maryland resort All trains to
the beach were crowded with merry
makers.
No time was lost in starting the pro-
gramme, which included water sports.
athletic events, and a dinner at the
Hotel Belvedere. at which most OF the
Postoffice officials made speeches.
The private car of the president OF
the Chesapeake Beach Railroad was
loaned to convey guests to the peach.
S. L Heacock, general excursion agent
of the railroad, and President George e.
Winkelman and ]. B. Woodheld, OF the
Letter Carriers Association, were In
charge of the party Of guests, among
whom were Daniel C. Roper. First As
sistant Postmaster General; Charles p.
Grandfeld, former First Assistant Post
master General: Merritt o. Chance
chief clerk: N A. Merritt, Postmaster;
L. J. Robinson, Assistant Postmaster;
W. ]. Spillman, superintendent OF deliv-
cry; Charles F. Trotter, chief clerk In
the Office of the First. Assistant Postmas-
ter General: John Rooms, superintendent
of the division of salaries and allow
ances; W. H. Haycock and c. B. Mat
thews. superintendent Of delivery In the
City Postoffice, and Edward j. Can't
well, secretary of the National Assocta-
ton of Letter Carriers.
Letter carriers in charge of arrange
ments for the excursion, which was said
to be the most successful yet held by the
postmen. were NJ. X. Eppley. chairman;
A z. Hammacher, T. B. Kelly, julius
Mayer. W. ]. Hammacher, and A B.
Bierley.