davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BRYAN HAS TWO
 NARROW ESCAPES
 WHILE OUT RIDING

Washington, July 29.-Secretary Bry- an today faced a problem even more complicated and subtle than the Jap anese and Mexican questions, when he discovered he was the quarry sought by accident insurance solicitors as the result of two narrow escapes from dis aster yesterday. While the secretary was driving to the department of state, his carriage was narrowly miss ed by a street car and a. moment later a heavy electric bus came close to ranning it amidships. In both cases the escape was narrow.
 The carriage was turning into Penn sy1vania avenue, when the car round ing a curve, started full speed ahead A crossing policeman saw the danger of a collision. Here you" he yelled to the motorman, t'stop that car.''
 The motorman clapped the air brakes. ha1ting the car within a few inches of the hind wheels of the vehi- cIe. MT. Bryan's driver whipped up the horses. only to get directly in the path of an electric bus, which also stopped so suddenly that the passen- gers. were tossed about.
 Throughout the experience the sec retary's well known smile did not fail him. His pIacidity was in striking con trast to the agitation of the driver and the nervous prastration from which the policeman, motorman and bus driver seemed to be suffering.
 The secretary now is bringing his diplomacy and srbtlety to bear in out witting insurance solicitors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
LIGHTS ON THE BRIDGES
 WILL AID NAVIGATORS

The contemplated changes which will be made in the lighting of local draw and lift bridges over navigable waters in the city of Bridgeport by order of the Department of Commerce and Labor will mean much to shipping in the local harbor.
 While it was first thought that the change in lighting would affect the roadways, plans to be observed in the installation show that the material changes are specifically for the benefit oe water-craft. In approaching a bridge in the dark, by the location of red and green lights, vessel captains and pilots may definitely ascertain the exact center of a lift, suspension or cantilever bridge, with the space beneath the span, and on a drawer or swing bridge can ascertain the time of opening, width of channel and ob- structions left in the path.
 For the lift bridges here a swing ing light is required which when the roadway is down, shows two red lights at the juncture of each half and when raised, automatically changes to green showing the width and the clearance above for masts or tunnels.
 Although bids have not as yet been opened it is expected that between $500 and $1,OOO will be expended upon five bridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
STREET FIGHTING OF CIVILIANS AND
 PORTUGAL TROOPS

Paris, July 29.-Despatches from Por- tugal received by way of Spanish from tier today indicate that great revolu- tionary activity prevails in Portugal and it is reported that a vast move mert planned in Lisbon and Oporto may break out at any moment. From the same source it is reported that se- rious street fighting occurred last night in various places between the troops and the civilians.
 The censor in Lisbon refused to al- low the cabling of an Associated Press despatch stating that a band of revo- lutionists had attempted to rush the barracks of the 18th Infantry regiment in order to rescue the political prison CTS detained there since the last out break. The civilians were repulsed by the troops after an exchange of shots
 with the guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
NEW, HAVEN ROAD INQUIRY IS NOT
 TO BE STOPPED

Boston, July 29.-The investigation by the Department of Justice will be continued in spite of the changes in the management and policies of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and unless more assurance than mere Lproises can be given a blanket indictment of the New Haven road for violation of the Sherman antitrust law may be brought
 Howard Elliott, who has been elected to take the place of President Charles S. Mel1en on Septecber 1, will ask the Department to suspend action and await results under the changed conditions. Orders have been issued for the abandonment of all work on the new hotel at Bar Harbor to be erected by the Maine Central at a cost of about $1,0OO,0O0.
 MT. Elliott will be in New York to confer with some of the directors It is expected that he will talk with At torney-Genera1 McReynolds before go- ing on his vacation and will make a plea for time. Action can be taken at the next meeting of the board of directors in regard to the Boston 6 Maine, the trolleys and the steamship companies to convince the Depart ment that there is to be an end of monopoly in restraint of trade if one now exists.
 1ne plan IormuIared Dy george VOn l.. Meyer of the stockholders protec- tive committee for running the various branches independently is not the whole plan contemplated. It is proposed to have under MT. Elliott not only the presidents of the v4rtous departments of the system, but an auditing department over them all, reporting directly to the chairman. The scheme contemp1ates also a dfvi- sion of the directorate into working bodies. It is sa1d that Theodore N. Vail will be head of the financial de- pertinent and George Won L. Meyer of the public relations department.
 The New Haven stockholders com un1ttee has increased the number of shares which 1t represents, having at the present time proxies for about 315,Oo0 shares, a gain of about 40, 900 shares during the last two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION
 TO QUIZ VAN SICKLE

Members of the Board Of Education will question Dr. James H. Van Sickle, Thursday night on the recommends tions he recently made for Bridge port schools. Dr. Van Sickle is su- perintendent of schools at Springfield, Mass His suggestion for the appoint ment of supervisor of primary grades has already been adopted by the Board of Education. Dr. Van Sickle has said that the money ap- propriated for schools in Bridgeport is not enough. He recommends that the appointment of teachers be left to the superintendent of schools and that another clerk and stenographer be added to the clerical force of the beard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BUFFALO BILL
 SHOW FAILS
Forced into Bankruptcy and Re-
 ceiver to Be Appointed

Trenton, July 2s-The Buffalo Blu Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East Show was forced into bankrupuev yesterday by its creditors. Servtce on behalf of the United States district court here was made by Deputy Unit ed States Marshal ". D. SnoWden up on Gordon W. Lilde Oawnee BID. who is president of the concern. Hen ry D. Oliphant was named as referee and a receiver will be named safer-
 As soon as this is done, request win be made for the appointment Of an ancillary receiver in Colorado, aB the show is said to be due to appear fu Denver this week Anci1lary receiv- CTS may ezso be asked in Peuuag-- vania, as the concern has buHzI1ee. wagons and ether property at Tully- town, Pa No schedule of debts Or of assets has yet been filed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
 WILL MEET THURSDAY

The streets and sidewalks commit tee of the Common Council will make a. tour of the city Thursday evening for the purpose of inspecting the pro gress on paving work. The miscel- laneous committee will meet Thursday evening to consider the proposition to place a public bath house at the foot Of Seaview avenue. The owner of the Trorerty and the council commit tee cannot agree on price and it is likely that condemnation proceedings will be brought to secure the neces- sary land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
BODY OF A. w. PAIGE
 WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT

The body of Allan W. Paige, lawyer. fnancier and former politician, who died in Chicago, Sunday night, follow ing an operation for appendicitis, will arrive in Bridgeport Tonight Mrs. Paige and her daughter, Marian, who with Dr. Blodgett, were hurrying to the bedside of MT. Paige when he died, left Chicago with the body on the goth Century limited early this morning. It is expected they will reach New York at 5:S0 this afternoon and the body will then be transferred to fast train for Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
Notice

Fpr Rorfy-seven years we nave been HonducHanR business at the same OAo location. corner of Main and Sonn @Feets. FldgepOrt, Conn., ana OuE nA1ere continuously. We have receives mnd paid out on demand without @O~ 9ice millions of dollars of money 0o- posfted with us and we continue TS receive money enbtect to depOstcor check at sight. on which we aa.o% a.tC% three per cent. per @T1nun1. 1ars1 nO each account monthly. We sOncIs ahe accounts of individuals. Drss1 m yS men, lrna4 and corporations. ana e1 who want O bank account WnoS SrS9fS. san deposit money, checks or 1raIIss 1 and leave it for one day,One WeeK. Ono o month OF one year. and draw 1mSoE<7s" . - on Sc for any time Af Is tefC WIHn 10 We wavO eD TE1e business our cNrS11. cNr persOyaal attention as the oldest N~ Of Frfvnfe bankers an this state.
 TIL WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
TO NAME GARDINER.
Reported He Will Be President Of
 New Haven Marine Lines.

New Haven, July 29.-It is reported uEon good authority that J. H. Gardf- ner will be~the new head of the New England Navigation company when at t'AA F@xt meeting of the board of di- <-4t-zs the resignation of President Charles s. Mel1en is accepted MT. Gardiner has been with the steam boat interests of the New Haven road for. 20 years and under MT MeIlen was practically head of the New Eng land Navigation company. It is un- derstood that the directors are prac- tfcally united in the plan to elevate him to the presidency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
REV. E. P. ENGSTROM
 IS CALLED TO SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. A. P. Engstrom of 1EInneapoli1. ATinn., has accepted a. call to the SHed- ish Congregational church of fhig city. succeeding Rev. Algoth OhlSons whCaa resignation tok effect June 1, and who will continue a course in theology aE Yale.
 Rev. MT. EngstrOm leaves the swed- ish Congregational church of the Min nesota city, his resignation being read at the services last Sunday He will leave for his new charge the latter part of August He has been in charge of the church from which he just re- signed for the past we1ve years while for the past ten years he has been president of the Northwestern confer ence of Swedish ministers
 The large hat has arrived. and tho smaller hat is used only for street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
WHOLE TOWN UNDER HAMMER
Owner of All But Two Properties Is
 in Bankruptcy.

Sudbury, Pa, July 29.-Pixinos, a town of 200 population, owned by J. Warner Mifflin, a brick manufacturer. is to be sold under the hammer in two weeks Only two properties n the town are not owned by Mifflin.
 Bankruptcy is the cause for the sale. An effort will be made to sell the town as a, whole. Otherwise in dividua1 sales will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

Pre-inventory Sale of Summer Mil 1inery, Shirt Waists, Petticoats Rain coats and Cloth Sport Coats at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
FINANCIAL
COUNSEL AND AID

COUNSEL AND AID We are at all times during banking hours ready and willing to aid our depositors and clients and give coun- seI in financial matters, acquired from many years of banking experience. You are cordially invited to inspect our equipment and facilities and open an account subject to check.
 Inter allow on balances of $500 and over.
 JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 BANKERS 1s9 STATE ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
FOLDING MODELS

STEP TN-AlIoyy ms to show you tho Largest and Best Line of EOdalz.
 in tile City Cameras and Supplies, Developing and
 Printing of Quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADoUARTEEz GET OUT IN
 THE OPEN
 WITH "A
BROWNIE CAMERA
KODAKs

KODAKS
 FOR THE GROWN UPS As the vacation and week ends win be more enjoyable if you posses ono Lots of fun, instructive and enteFtaln- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

The large hat has arrived, and tho smaller hat is used only for street wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29

FL. WATSON & co.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

There is great rejoicing throughout
Montana. Even the Indians are dane.
ing with glee and the bronchos are
whinnying their happiness.
All this because the, Secretary of
the Interior Department at Washing
ten has appointed James l.. Galen of
Helena, an erstwise cowboy and son
of a stage driver. as Superintendent
OF Glacier National Park.
Galen is a native son of Montana,
having been born in Helena, March
%, 1871. The territory, which Con-
gress in 1910 set aside as Glacier
National Park, the Blackfeet Indians
used to share with him as hunting
ground. Galen knew these Indians
from boyhood and they were very
friendly to him. In the days Of the
old. when white men feared to invade
this hunting ground Of the Blackfeet,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
COURT DOCKET
WILL BE LARGE

If many more cases are filed in the
court docket in the next two months,
the March term of court will be a
record breaker. More than fifty
cases have been filed already, with
the term almost two months away.
The new officers of the court are con-
fronted with quite a job for their in
itial appearance. and there is no
danger but what they they will earn
their salary. the new officials are
Roy +. Ayers. judge: Robert Men
lies. sheriff: G.. A. Linn. county at
torney. +. II. Mayn, the clerk OF
the court, is the only old hand on the
job.
There are four criminal actions on
the list, one OF which ia for horse
stealing. The civil actions already
number thirty, and among them are
three suits for divorce.
There are seventeen applications
for final naturalization papers.
The new court will hold its first
session in Meagher county on the 4th
OF March. the same day that the new
administration goes into office
White Sulphur Springs Republican.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
JURY LIST IS
NOW COMPILED

County Commissioner Starrett,
County Treasurer Anderson, Assessor
Stewart and County Clerk Fowlie,
met Friday. for the purpose of gather
ing the names Of all men in this coun-
ty who are subject to jury call.
This list is used in drawing the names
from during the coming year.
The names are all taken from the
assessment list of last year. and gone
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

took this trip in order to discover an
kallAmerican mail route for the carry
ing Of mail from the frozen north to
the outside.
/ After many narrowing experiences,
he reached Tanana River. about 20
miles from Valdez in twenty-six days,
but his further progress was discon-
tinued owing to the fact that the ice
was breaking up in the Tanana River
For GO days thereafter his friends be-
lieved him to be lost, when in truth
he was enjoying the usual comforts
|Of a "musher" camped out figuring
some way to reach his objective point
While thus waiting on the Pacific
Coast at the mouth Of the Tanana
River. he was picked up by United
Estates revenue cutter and brought to
Valdez, from which point his safety
was announced to his anxious friends.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
LAYINA SUIT
IS DISMISSED

That there will be no transfer
connection between the Great
Northern and Milwaukee roads west
of Lavina seems pretty we'll assured
by the outcome of the suit which was
filed in Musselshell county Fbout Il
year ago by the railway commission
in an effort to force the connection.
The case was later transferred to the
district court of Cascade county, and
the Great Falls Tribune of last Thurs
day tells of it's final dismissal.
by an order which was yesterday
signed and filed III the district court,
says the Tribune. the case brought in
that court by former Attorney Gener-
I'll Albert Galen for the state of
Montana against the Great Northern
Railway company and the Chicago
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway
company to compel them to obey an
order Ut the state railroad commits
sion, has been dismissed
This suit was brought to enforce
the order of the commission for the
establishment Of transfer fscilties,
both freight and passenger, where
the Billings branch OF the Great
Northern crosses overhead the main
line OF the Milwaukee near5the sta
ton of Lavina OH the Musselshell.
Two companies filed demurrers to the
action and these demurrers wero
sustained Ly the court aud the plain
tiff was given the right to lille an
amended complaint.
However, the order filed Yesterday
shows that the plaintiff elected to
stand on the complaint and not to
further plead in the case wherefore
it is dismissed by the court.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

Ga1en was always a welcomed hunter
among the red men.
Galca received his early education
in the naroc,.ial schools at Helena,
and attended St. Johns College in
Minnesota, Santa Clara College in
California and the University of
NOtre Dame, Indiana
In 1897 Galen was appointed clerk
in the Interior Department in Wash
ington, d. G. The gold excitement of
1899 lured the young westerner to
Alaska. He was United States Com
missioner two years in the Teller Dis
trict, north of Nome
In the winter Of 1906-O7, Calcn caused
his friends at Nome and in the States
untold anxiety on account Of a trip
he attempted to make by dog sled
from Nome 10 Valdez. Alaska, a dis
tance Of over 1900 miles. He under
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
H0BSON MAY HAVE
A Big CREAMERY
Especial to the Journal from IotSon)

Especial to the Journal from Ilo,,so,D
At 4 meeting Of the Ilobson Com
mercial Club held January goth, the
subject of \ cooperative creamery
was discussed ut length. Many points
Of interest to both farmers ard bust
ness men were offered.
ID. K. Brown offered u number Of
suggestions that were excellent. lie
has had many years experience in
grain growing countries and finds
the most progressive farmer is the
one who goes in for diversified farm
ing. There il no more profitable All
imal OH the farm than the dairy COW.
A number of letters from parties
unable to be present were read. +.
a. Bennett Of Benchland am' Tom
Nicholson of Ilobson. both breeders
of of high-class shorthorn cattle Of
fered "a number OF very good sug2es-
tiOns. These men are interrstr I'd in
breedidg high-grade stock, " hich will
be Il great advantage to this country
in breeding up the dairy nerds.
We know of no region that has bet
ter facilities. for dairying, anywhere
than the territory adjacent to Hob
son. We do not make any exception
for the reason that we have Il great
variety of succulent foods that can
be grown. These feeds include Glow
ers, alfalfa, vetches, kale and corn
fodder. Another reason is the ex-
| cellent quality of native grasses and
Il soil that will readily produce all
gram food required.
With the above advantages ut hand.
there seems to be no reason why II
cooperative creamery should not be
success from the start.
1t is estimated that about s., 900, 600
is annually expended for imported
dairy products in this state. Dairy
COWS of average grades can bp had at
prices ranging from s65 to $s5 each,
and when you consider that the All.
nual net returns from cows Of this
grade is from S55 to S65 each. it is not
hard to figure out the profits in the
dairy business when handled in con-
connection with the cooperative
creamery.
A number of farmers adjacent tc
Hobson have agreed to milk from tel
to thirty COWS each. and with this en-
conragement it was decided to gC
ahead and complete the organizatio,
of the creamery.
1t has also been suggested that ,
laundry be started in connection Will
this creamery. There is no doub
but this would be very convenient
There are now number of creamer
les operating laundries in Minnesot,
and Wisconsin and they are all prov
ing Il success.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
JOHN RlNGLING
WINS HIS SUIT

Helena. Jan. ~. Findings in favor
of John Ringling were entered in the
district court today by Judge J.
Miller Smith in the suit brought by
the circus magnate against the Smith
River Improvement company to fore
close OH collateral security. being
contracts to purchase Meagher county
land worth $3W,ONO The contracts
were put upas security on $40, 900
promissory note and OH loans made
by Ringling to the Development
company aggregating 5000, 900.
The defense of the company was
that Ringling refused to release his
claim m-tocertain tracts for which the
company had purchasers. thus de-
feating the sales, which had the
effect Of preventing the company
from obtaining the funds with which
it otherwise would have met it's
obligations.
1t is expected the company will be
reorganized.
What has became of the old-fash-
ioned man who said to every boy he
met: "Well. have you been good
boy today?"
Good lung action seems to be one
of the requisites of II successful poll
tician.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
RANGERS TO AID
GAME WARDENS

Missoula. An agreement mas been
reached between District Forester
Wilcox and State Game Warden
Aware concerning violations of the
state game laws within the limits Of
the forest reserve. The forces Of
Uncle Sam and those of the state of
Montana will combine against the
violators Of game laws and greater
efficiency should he the result.
The forest officers, because Of their
familiarity with the areas which the
larger portion of the game in the
state occupies, can give valuable
assistance to the state game author
tiles III securing proper respect and
enforcement ot the state game laws.
Under the terms of the agreement
lust executed all forest rangers. as
sistant forest rangers and other
forest officers who can. because Of
the character OF their field work, be
OF assistance III the enforcement Of
the state game laws, will be appoint
ed deputy state game waidens, with
out salary or fees, and authorized to
enforce the game laws.
The forest officers, who are appOint-
ed deputy game war'iens, will report
all violations of the game laws to the
deputy state game warden in whose
district the OtTelse occurs and will
furnish all information available
which will aid the state officers in
*pprehending or prosecuting violators
of the game laws. They will make
arrests only in tagrant cases when it
is impossible to notify the state game
warden's department and the offender
would otherwise escape.
The forest service deputies will al
50 rs tar as practicable, keep n re-
cord by classes of the total number
OF game animals killed and in ad-
ditiOn secure as Tar as possible
census OF the total number OF deer.
elk, mountain goat and sheep in their
respective districts.
The state game warden agrees to
reimD'lise forest OihcerS for expense
incident to transportation and SUBJ
sistence OF themselves and persons
under arrest, attendance as witnesses
loss Of time, ETC., which cannot be
covered under their EXPENSES as for
est officers. The officers OF the game
warden's s depa rtMent also agrees 10
notify forest officers of any fires
which they may discover OH or adj
jAcent to the national fUreste.
4 curious thing about the trusts is
that every man is trying to get in,
and. failing in this, is willing to de-
nounce them.
The things We do and the words we
say are the seeds that are sprOuting
l.v,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

The exhibition Of motion pictures
showing the dangers from insect
pests has led to large increase in
the demand for sticky fly paper in
the interior towns OF Mexico.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

over to ascertain their eligibility.
The list as is stands. cont Tins the
names of 7S6 ,men.-W hite Sulphur
Springs Republican. ~,--='--.