davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
STRIKER CANNOT
 RECOVER DAMAGES

Boston, Dec. 5-A person who joins in a strike is not entitled to damages if he is not employed again by the parties against whom the strike was made, according to an opinion render ed today by Judge Loring of the SUI prerne court. The full bench of the court will pass upon the ruling.
 The opinion was given in the ap- peal of the Haverhill Shoe Manufac- turers' Association from the decision of a master that John Cornellier, who had participated in a strike, was en- titled to damages because a soca11ed blacklist had prevented him from securing employment.
 Judge Loring held that the manu- facturers had a right to combine to resist the strike and that the black list' was not in the nature of a boy coff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
RECOGNITION FOR
 FINANCIAL PATRIOTS

Philadelphia, Dec. 5-Phi1ade1phia is to give belated recognition to four of her sons who were known as financial patriots and who came to the assistance of their country in four of the wars. They are Robert Nor ris, who financed the American Revo- lution; Stephen Girard, who helped to keep the nation in finances during the war of 1872; Enoch w. Clark, who as- sisted in financing the Mexican war, and Jay Cooke, who was largely in strumental in placing government loans in the Civil war.
 The city will honor their memory by placing a bust of each in the city hall,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
OF
 EMPIRE STATE IN
 CONFERENCE TODAY

New York, Dec. 5-The conference to shape the Republican policy at the approaching session of the state legis- lature brought to New York today practically all the men who will con- troI the party's destiny between now and next election. The result expect ed was a compromise between the radicals and the conservatives and a legislative plan that would satisfy most of the progressives
 United States Senator Root was chosen to call the conference to order. State Chairman William Barnes was to make a speech and after that the meeting was to be open.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
Mems OvercOatS

Black and gray kerseys, velvet collar, good length, worth $9.OO. Sale price ............S.... $4.95
 All wool finest black kersey coat, worth $12.OO. Sale price $7.95
 Mems fancy convertible collar coats, all cOlOrs, regular price $9.OO. Sale price ............. .>.... $5.95
 Mems S1O.OO blue chinchilla OvercOats, latest styles ...... $6.95
 Mems gray and brown mixture shawl collar plaid lined coats, reg
 All wool best quality long chin- chiIla convertible collar coat, good value at $18.OO. Sale price :. $1O.45
 Many other styles, colors and prices, too numerous to mention. This is OVercOat weather and now is the time to get them at big reduc- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General.

The storm which was central over Texas yesterday morning has moved slowly northeastward and is. now cen tral over Oklahoma. It has increased in intensity during the last "A hours and has caused quite a heavy fall of snow in the eastern Rocky Mountain region and heavy rainfall over the plains states from Texas northward to Nebraska The distur bance over the maritime provinces has increased in intensity and caused brisk to high winds but not much precipitation. The tenn mperature was mild east of the Rocky Mountains - ,.
 New Haven.
 Fair tonight, cloudy Saturday fol- lowed by rain; continued mild tenn perature.
 Connecticut.
 Fair and cooler tonight, Saturday fair. Moderate northwest winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
Mems and Boys
 Furnishings

Boys soc Sweaters ....... 31c Mems $1 Neck Sweaters, Gray and
 brown 56c Mems $1.50 Sweaters ..... 97c Police SuSpenders - 16c Mems S1.25 Union Suits . 79c Odd Lot Mems $1.5O Soft Hats sc Small Lot Mems $1.5O Derbies 49c 25e Boston GarterS ..... 16c President SuSpenderS ....... BIC Soc Working Shirts .......... 36c 1Oc Sox SC S1.25 Flannel Shirts .......... 79c $1.12 Gray, Brown, Blue, Flannel
 Shirts 97c $1.OO Dress Shirts for Men at 67c soc Mems Shirts at - 38c 25c Pkg. White Handkerchiefs 13c $2.5O Sweater Goats, All COlOrs S1.69 $3.OO Sweater Coats, All COlOrS $1.9S $1.25 Natural Wool Underwear 77c 5Oc Gaps AOc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
THIEVES PREFER EGGS

The soaring price of eggs has been registered on the police barometer, sev- eral instances having been reported recently where these dellcacaes nave been taken and property generally considered more valuable, left un- touched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
Mems Suits

Odd lot mems suits, all patterns, worth from $7.5O to $12.OO $3.95
 Mems blue, black, brown, gray and fancy mixtures. 5000 value
 One lot small sizes youths SultS 9A.JO
 Tan, brown <WOrSted suits, the latest patterns and cut ~$6.45
 Pure wool and Worsted blue serge suits, worth from S1O to $13.5O at $645 and $S.85 A large assortment of all wool cassimere suits in good seasOnable colors and bound to give good ser vice .........-..... $7.9o Mems blue, black, brown strip ed, and all the seasons latest pat tern and design suits in the lot arc worth from $12.0O to $16.5O, to close $9.So About 300 in all; will find your pattern and style in this lot.
 Mems all wool black thibet suits, best of workmanship :. S8.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

<SVhen Miss Jessie Wilson married Francis B. Sayre, at her request the word "obedient" was inserted in the Presbyterian marriage service, which does not contain the word obey In spite of the sweep of ''feminism' and assertion of equal privileges for wom- en, many brides still prefer the old form in which they promise to obey their husbands.-New Haven Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
Dancing

Every Saturday Night at EAGLES HALL, Madison Ave, Under the management FraternaI Order of Eagles, No. 42O MUSIC BY MILLS ORCHESTRA Ladies 15c. Gents 25c.
 T 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
CLABBY TO FIGHT
M'GOORTY TODAY
Hammond Fans Await News
of Second Battle.

Miners day will the largest event of
the year at Butte. Mont, today, and the
program will commence at 10 o'clock
this morning when Jimmy Clabby of
Hammond and Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh, Wis. will straddle the ropes
to settle their second meeting with a
fast ten-round decision fight. They
will weigh in six hours before the
fight and according to the articles of
agreement the two title seekers will
be compelled to awaken at O'Clock
and tip the beam at 15s pounds.
Although IL is not definitely known
whether Clabby and McGoorty have
been signed up, word came from Clab-
by's training camp yesterday that it is
thought the Oshkosh demon will put
in his appearance If not the fans will
not be disappointed as Ciabby will be
pitted against some clever western
welterweight who is in readiness
should McGoorty fail to show up
Fans in this region are eager that
C1abhy's opponent will be McGoorty as
they want to hear the results of their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
GALS DROP NOTCH
BY LOSING OPENER
TO GRIFFiTHS. Sd
Fall Into Fourth Place After
Apparently Cinching the
Game at Start of Play.

Washington, u. c., June 13.-Wash-
ington knicked the White Sox out of
third place again yesterday by win
ming the first game af the series of
four. 5 to 4, after the visitors had ap-
parently cinched the thing in spite of
sad waste of good opportunities.
Eddie Cicotte went along for five in
nings in steady fashion, the only run
scored off him being due to a muff by
Rath after retiring a runner at second.
Then in the sixth Cicotte wilted under
pressure and the Senators knotted the
count at four runs apiece by the
scratchiest kind of hitting, although
Manager Callahan tried to steam the
tide by calling Jim Scott to the rescue
with one out and the Sox still lap to
the good in that fatal sixth
Death Valley Jim succeeded in
checking that rush. The Sox had a
chance and Scott probably would have
gone TO finish with Bob Groom had
not George Weaver cut in with his
daily error In a pinch. opening the door
to the winning run in the ninth inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
O'CONNOR ASKS
S25, 900 DAMAGES

st. Louis, Mo. June 13.-John j.
O'Connor, manager of the St. Louis
Federal league baseball team. has re-
tanned attorneys to file suit in the
Federal district court to test the legal
ity of the organization of organized
baseball The petition will ask s25,-
600 damages for O'Connor's banish-
ment from organized baseball. and will
name all of the eight clubs in the
American league as defendants.
The petition. which already has been
prepared. charges that the national
baseball agreement is a violation of
the Sherman antitrust law. The pc
tftion attacks the legality of the "re-
serve clause" in baseball contracts by
which a team can hold a player in re-
serve after his contract has expired
The petition charges that the baseball
leagues have bought and sold men as
chatteis, and has denied to players the
right to earn living in the business
for which they have been trained.
One of the attorneys in the case said
the suit would be filed Saturday or
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
MIO-WESTERN
GOLFERS DOWN
BRITISH STARS
Evans and Wood Victors
Over Macan and Capt.
Chambers.
b, charles c.chlck.l E.nnr.

Seattle. Wash, June 13.-Warren
Wood and / defeated Captain Cham
bers and A. L. Macan. the northwest
champion. up and 5 in one thirty-s six
hole match over the Victoria links.
There was a good deal of money wag-
cred on the result of the international
match and Warren and / were sur
prised to win by SO large a margin.
At the outset Macan showed un-
steadiness with both his woodens and
irons but Chambers was in good form.
especially on the putting greens. and
we finished the morning round only l
up. Some fine golf was played. War
ers whaled thirteen hits fer a total OF
we followed it with a rs and 10, re-
spectively. in the afternoon.
There was much interest in the
match, and large gallery followed us
all day. other matches were played in
which our players either teamed with
or opposed the British Columbians and
northwest team members. Some OF
the notable scores We're.
Ned Sawyers, TT. 10; Jack Neville, IA
Harry Davis. 70; Howard Lee, 70.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
CUBS WHALE BALL.:
HUMBLE BROOKLY YIN
IN FIRST TILT, 81
Score Victory in Impressive
Style, Slamming Rucker
for Thirteen Hits.

When the Cubs can beat Nap Rucker
by means of base hits. there's hope of
many future victories. In a manner
thrilling and impressive the west sid
ers whaled thrice nhits for a total of
eighteen bases off the famed southpaw
yesterday and copied the opening
game of the series with Brooklyn, s
to 1.
Such a result leads one to think Mr..
Rucker must have been terribly i'll, but
to all appearances he was enjoying his
customary measure of health and
strength, and worked in his usual
form. However. he had difficulty in
keeping the ball away from the bats
of the aspiring Trojans and at the
same time getting it over the plate.
From the~tirst to the seventh inning
they batted him hard and often. Six
slams were recorded in the first two
rounds and enough runs scored right
there TO win the game. Rucler stuck
TO the task and tried all the stun" in
his repertoire, finally solving the prob
lem in the last inning. At least no
body got on in the last attempt. but
by that time the game sewed up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
SPORTING NOTES.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 13.-Connie
Mack has signed Collins, the Atlantic
City star. who holds strfkeout record
of fifty-three men in thirty-eight in
nings.
Louisville. KY. June 13.-Jess West
ergaard defeated Charley Calender,
"the mysterious conductor" of Chicago
in straight falls last night DR.. B. F.
Roller and William Demetral are
matched to meet on June 20.
St Louis, Mo, June 13.-In the mo-
torcycle races last night between ST.
Louis and Chicago the teams tied for
first place in the intercity five-m mile
race. Holsinger of Chicago and B.
Johnson of st. Louis led, with Leonard
of Chicago third.
Los Angeles. Cal. June 13.-"Harlem
Tommy" Murphy has been offered a
match with the winner of the Jack
White-Johnny Dundee fight. set for
Tuesday night. In the belief that Muir
ply will accept July Is has been an
nounced by a promoter the date for
the encounter.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.-Auto
races and golf were shut out of Fair
mount park yesterday by the almost
unanimous vote of the Paramount park
com fDlSSloItfs 1eiuSal TO lay out
golf course in the park was unanimous
while the proposed auto race had only
two supporters, James Everson and
President George McCurdy of the COM
mon council.
Honolulu, June 13.--In a swimming
meet yesterday under Amateur Athlet-
ic Union rules Duke Kahanamoku
worlds champion. SWAN 100 yards in
:55 1-5 and 220 yards in 2:34 2-5
According to the announcement of of
feials in charge of the contests the
performances constituted new world.
records. Miss Ruth Stacker, aged 10
covered SO yards in 81. This was
claimed a new record for a woman
| swimmer.
| In set of the most exciting race.
decided at the motordrome this season
Chicago defeated Detroit Wednesday
night at Riverview. Capt. Joe VOL
| ter of the Chicago team was the sta
| performer. winning the finals in both
the sweepstakes and league champion.
ship as well as taking the intercft,
match race. The Detroit boys showed
up well. winning two of the prelimi.
nary heats and being right up close
| fighting it out for the money in tn,
! finals.
WHY ARE YoU NOT A TIME:
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

second encounter. With Clabby in such
fine physical condition as he is now,
they feel that the Hammond idol will
give McGoorty a good lacing. in
their first fight Clabby had the best
of nearly every session. Fight follow
ers of Hammond and vicinity are of
the opinion that McGoorty is trying to
sidestep Clabby, as he fears that he
may lose his hold on the welterweight
title. Clabby is expected back home
shortly after the fight. when it may be
possible that he may be matched with
Dillon, O'Neil or Klaus in local ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
STODDARD PUT
ON POLO TEAM

New York, June l3.-The Polo Asso-
citation announced yesterday afternoon
that l.. f. Stoddard. who took Monty
Waterbury's place at No. 2 when Wa
terbury was injured in the game with
the British challengers last Tuesday,
would be in the lineup for the second
game next Saturday. Waterbury will
not be in the game because of his
broken fingers. and Larry Waterbury.
his brother, who played No. J. will be
shifted to No. 2. Stoddard will play
at No. /. There will be no other
changes. The new lineup is: No. 1
Stoddard; No. 2, Larry Waterbury; No.
3. Harry Payne whitney: back, Dever-
eaux Milburn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. s.; Brooklyn. !.
New York. s.: Pittsburgh. S.
Philadelphia, Z: St. Louis, S.
Boston, z, Cincinnati, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterday's Results.
Washington, S; Chicago, L.
Philadelphia. 6: Cleveland. |.
New York, 2; Detroit. /.
Boston. 8 St. Louis, 3
Games To-day.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
WELLS SECURES
RETURN MATCH

London, June 13.-George Carpenter.
the French heavyweight pugilist, and
Bombardier Wells. the British heavy
weight. signed articles today for a re-
turn match in London in November On
June l Carpenter knocked out Wells
in the fourt hround at Client, Belgium
and won the heavyweight champions
ship of Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Plan Summer Ball.

Summer baseball for the Hammond
high school team is being planned by
Captain Swanton and the coaches. a
schedule is being prepared and prac-
tice will be resumed following com
mencement week and the opening of
the summer term of high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
WESTON LEAVES
CORNING ON HIKE

Corning. n. Y, June 13.-Edward
Payson Weston rtached Corning at
noon yesterday, full day ahead of the
schedule planned for his 1900 nile
walk from New York to Minneapolis.
He was passed between here and Ell
mira by John Ennis, aged IL. who left
New York also bound for Minneapolis,
twenty-four hours after Weston left.
Weston injured a knee near Oswego on
Tuesday, and it is still giving him con-
siderable trouble in walking.
ARE YOU A TIMES READERe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

WHY ARE YoU NOT TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

ARE you A TIMES READERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Games Today,

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
ASK FERRIS TO
GUST SHEPHERD
AS PROSECUTOR
Governor Said to Have Receiv-
ed Complaints Against
Official
SAYS ACTION DEPENDS
ON CONDUCT IN FUTURE
Executive Declares He Will Not
Act Without q Complete
Investigation
SAYS ACTION DEPENDS
ON CONDUCT IN FUTURE

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 31.-(SpeciaD
After long conference with Attor-
ney-General Grant Fellows, this morn.
Ing. Governor Ferris announced thai
he was watching the conduct OF Prose
cutor Shepherd. Wayne county, an
that whether or not that Official re-
tains his Office is largely a matter OF
how he conducts the business Of his
Office In the future.
1t was later learned that the gov
ernor had later received several com
piSints against Prosecutor Shepherd
during the lasc few weeks and one let.
ter was received demanding his re-
moval. The governor refused to dis
cuss the letter or to divulge the name
OF the writer.
NO action will be taken at the
present time as Governor Ferris de-
mands first-hand information relative
TO such cases before either removing
an official or reprimanding him.
1T Is not my practice to remove Of
ficials without a thorough knowledge
OF the facts said the governor. 1T
is getting mighty easy for people to
demand the removal of public officers
nowadays"
That the Shepherd matter has been
under consideration for several days
was indicated by the fact that Deputy
Acknowledgement Lawler visited ths
Wayne county prosecutor earlier In
the week and had long consultation
with him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

You put your ear 10 your own
heart" said Judge Phelan. Don't
you know"
Without attempting the suggested
oontortion. Mr.. Widman said that the
opinion was fixed. He was excused.
James Hogan, questioned by Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski. said
that he had thought & strange that
an alderman should De so discomfort
cd with his salary a3 TO sell city prop
erty. He said that he has kept a H.
quor store for "a years. Mr.. Hogan
was challenged and excused on
grounds of general unfitness.
Charles W. McCauley, No. 293 Jeffer-
son-ave.. and William Ewald. No Gil
Twenty-third-st.. were called They
were the only ones left on the list who
were available, the others who have
not been examined being on jury in
Judge Connolly's court
Judge Phelan, with the consent OF
prosecution and defense. directed that
the jury commission, at l 80 o'clock,
draw 80 new names, for service in
the Gilman trial. A recess was then
taken until Monday morning to give
the sheriff time 10 serve papers on the
so.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

pass the time OF day with him"
Because a juror knows a man Is
no reason for excusing him, II he can
give fair trial." said Judge Phelan,
refusing to excuse Mr.. Rosborough.
Asked II he would prosecute Henry
Unison. the prosecutor said Il GER
tainly shall II can find anyone who
VIII make complaint can't make
II myself. Ask Gillespie what sor,
OF evidence he wants in this case. and
what he'll do about It,"
Unison runs a saloon at No. 9O5
Mack-aye.
The vacancies caused by the chal-
lenges were filed by Louis ri Schwan-
beck. No. 93 Virginia-ave John c.
Widman, No. 70 Canfeld-ave. east, and
James Hogan, No. so Leverette-st
questioned by Mr.. Shepherd, Mr.
Schwanbeck said that he is a mem
ber OF Schwanbeck Bros, manufac.
turers. He said that he knows ED.
die" Schreiter. having met him In
meetings OF the shriners. When the
aldermen were arrested, he believed
II TO be campaign move on Mayor
Thompsous part.
Mr. Schwanbeck had met Burns or
Brennan. he said.
MY brotherin-law. Mr. Harrigan
introduced me to him." he said. I'VE
had drink I'm the Pontchartrain. We
didn't discuss the aldermanic cases.
He admitted having an opinion That
Is fixed. Judge Phelan excused him
without waiting for the prosecutors
challenge.
John c. Widman said that he is g.
years old He looks about 50. He
Is a member OF John c. Widman a.
Co., furniture manufacturers
Mr.. Widman said that he has an
opinion which he thinks he can set
aside. He was not certain.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
'SOUABBLE MARS
PANKHURST TALK
Chairman of Chicago Lecture
Committee at LOggerheads
With Militant's Manager

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-Rather than
submit to dictation from a mere man,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Treadwell, chair.
man Of the Pankhurst Chicago lee
ture committee. announced, today,
that on Sunday afternoon she will in
troduce Mrs. EmHieline Pankhurst TO
the audience In the auditorium, ana
then take 25-cent seat In the gal.
lery to listen to the lecture.
John Ostrander. Of New York, Mrs.
Pankhursts manager. assured Chi.
cago suiYragists that the price Tor
seats on the stage would be 81 per
seat, Mrs. Treadwell said. After 30
Chicago women had made .reser-
yations, she said that the mere
man" raised the price TO $3.50. so she
returned the money OF the 2l0 who
made reservations.
II have never faced such a humil-
iating situation in my life." said Mrs.
Treadwell. 4 repeatedly tried to re.
adjust matters with Mr.. Ostrander.
but he refused to talk to me-"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
POLICE ARREST
PAIR OF GUN men
One Threatens to Shoot Tn Sa-
lOOn-Other Takes Citizen
For Target. but Misses

Detroit Is keeping right up with
its reputation as real wild and
woolly town. Two gunner perform
ed. Thursday night.
Charles Frank, II years old, ana
claiming to be from Junction City,
Kan, strOlled into a Gratiot-ave. sa.
loon. waved big revolver over the
assembled patrons, and remarked:
Everybody stand perfectly still, or
I'm going to shoot you up
One OF the patrons snsaked around
behind the wild west lad and grabbed
the hand holding the gun. hanging on
until the patrol wagon and Signal or.
fcer Joseph Kuhn arrived.
Charley appeared before Justice
Gainey. Friday, charged only with a
breach OF the peace. He said he got
the qua from a teilow.' re said i
fellow" also gave him some skeleton
keys that he carried
He was told to go out and get q
Job and go to work, and report on
his conduct week hence.
Albert La Rue was not so lucky,
though he was even more Careless.
He must stand trial under the new
law charging felonious assault.
La Rue was standing in F ank Hau.
sers saloon. Junction-ave. and Foit
st.. Thursday night, when he dec ded
to do some shooting. Frank Car er
the target. says that there was abso-
lutely no provocation.
La Rue had revolver in his coat
pocket. He shot through the poke,
and the bullet whizzed between Cai.
yer and another young man to whom
he was talking.
Patrolman Floyd Wortley was
quickly on the job, and arrested La
Rue. He was arraigned before JUS.
tice Carney and his case was sat for
Nov. Z.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
BANK PRESIDENT
ASSASSINATED

FRANKFORT, La. Oct. 30.-Word
was received here today of the as
sassination of Houston Bicklow. pres
ident Of the Commercial bank OF Big.
alusa, La. which recently closed It's
doors. II was said that Bicklow was
shot down by an outraged depositor.