davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
By Any Other Name
 They'd Smell As Sweet

what did you name him Teddy for?" asked Town Clerk William Thomas of the dog owner who ap- piled for license for Boston terrier "Recause that was the name that ra1s- ed hades with the Republican party last .falI,' was the response and the atta ches of the office had a pretty good laugh. Teddy, however, is not so uncommon name for the canines, there has been one named Booze and another called ''Rummy."
 The owners of dogs will have to get a hustle on if they wish to escape the penalty of an extra dollar for waiting until after the first of May, as up to date only about 200 licenses have been issued and there are some 3,7O0 ca hines in the city. There will un- doubtedly be a rush during the last few days, and those who are unable to make connections will have only themselves to blame if the extra dol lar is tackled on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

same person. Among all the memor- ies of his public life, the late Presi- dent will find his keenest memories, the dearest as well as the bitterest, clustering around the figure of his predecessor his closest friend and his most violent foe. If MT. Taft were of a more southern and superstitious race, he might be suspected of taking the picture to stick pins and needles into, wherewith to revenge his own ,stings But that of course is impos- sibIe.
 It may be that the retiring Presi- dent made this choice with view to his own discipline and the cultivation of a not too optimistic philosophy For can he ever see this picture with out refIecting on the transitory nature of human friendship. the slight value of personal promises and the super abundance of benefits forgotten? Pres ident Taft has possibly Q failing in the direction of sanguine views, and may be trying to cure himself of that weakness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
QUnDR BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Whose Example Touching the Fourth
 of July Will Not Be Followed.

F,ron the New Bedford standard)
 Fall Rivers Board of Aldermen has passed an order, against which at least two of the newspapers in that city are protesting, whose effect is. to authorize the firing of such explosives as are allowed by statute Or ordinance from o'clock on the evening of the 3rd Of July until II o'clock on the evening of the Fourth of July. One of the newspapers notes that this also monium throughout the night preced- ing the Independence-day celebration, as well as throughout the day itself till late in the evening, while the oth- CT comments that ''this is baczstep from the quiet and sensible Fourth of July celebration
 Probably the propulsive power for the order was supplied by those peo- pie who want to sell explosives, and who commenced thus early to inf1u- ence the Aldermen partly in hope to foresta1l the agitation for a safe Fourth, and partly to make sure of getting in their stocks early.
 It is needless to say that in this matter the Fall River Aldermen are reactionaries Everybody, except those plosiyes. is satisfied with the quieter Fourth which has been gained at the expense of much persevering agitation. If the quiet Fourth is persisted in for a few years, practically nobody will think of going back to the noisy one, with it's attendant dangers to property and life Fall River has set bad ex- ample, which we trust will find no i'm itation in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

citations. The Peterborough institu- ton was without precedent as a pure- ly municipal enterprise supported by public funds. The library began with only a few dozen volumes, but was gradually increased until a few years ago it had 12,0OO books it's shelves. The first public library, privately sup ported, of which there is any mention in history was that founded at Athens by Pisistratus about $40 B. c. The second of any note was that founded by Ptolemy Phfladelphius, 284, B. C., and which had 100000 valuable man. uscripts when it was destroyed by the Romans in AT B. c. Ita1y's first pub lie library was founded at Florence by Nfcco1o1o NiccoH, one of the great re- storers of learning, in 1436. The Uni versity Library at St. Andrews, Scot land, 1411; the Glasgow University Library, 1473; the Cambridge Univer sity Library, 1475, aMd the Bodlefan Library at Oxford, 1898, were among the first of British libraries. pr. Daniel Williams public library in London was opened in 1729. liar yard University Library was opened in 1888, and the Library Company's semi-public library in Philadelphia in 1731
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09


 Charles Proteus Steinmetz, fthe lit tie Napoleon of electricity" is not ev- en of Napoleonic stature, for he is only .small-boy size, despite the fact that to-day marks the forty eighth milestone in his useful life. A shade less than four feet tall, his Lil1fpu- tian body is topped by head that contains more wisdom on the subject of electricity than any other head. with the possible exception of that be- longing and appertaining to Thomas Edison. And there are a lot of electrical experts who have heatedly argued, to the point of disco1ored op- tics, the relative rank of Edison and Steinmetz. That he is not so we'll known as Edison is due to the fact that he has never patented in his own name any of the more than a hundred epochal inventions that stand to his credit Employed by a great electri- cal corporation at an annual salary of $75, 900, he works quietly and is all but unknown except among his ad- miring fellow professionals.
 MT. Steinmetz was born in Bres1au, Germany, April g, 1865, and might yet be a subject of the Kaiser had not tn paterna1 government of the father land sought to stamp out Socialism by oppressive measures. As a student at the University of Bres1au, Mr. Steinmetz edited Socialist paper, and so aroused the wrath of the pow CTS that ruled. He escaped to Swift zerland, and then made his way to America, to win fortune, and more fame than he seeks or desires, in the yet virgin field of electrical science.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
RAILROAD COUNSEL TAKES ADVANTAGE
 OF EVERY POINT
Promise of Prolonged Contro- verSy on TechnicaIities in New Haven Mems Trial

Motions and arguments took up the time of the superior court, Judge Gardiner Greene presiding, at the op- ening of the trial of the four railroad officials held responsible for the death of a number of persons in the wreck of an express train at Greens Farms last October, and but little real pro- gress toward the commencement of the case was made. Some of the mo- tions were denied, some granted, and others were still being argued when court adjourned at 5 o'clock last night.
 The defendants are vfcelPresident Henry J. GIorn, Supt. Benjamin Pol lock, Supt. Clayton N. Woodward. and Engineer of Maintenance of are charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of a num- Der of persons in the wreck of last October.
 States Attorney Stiles Judson is prosecuting, and the defense is rep nings of Stamford who presented a number of motions at the opening or court yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Cummings filed general and special demurrer to the indictments, and offered three special motions: which count it shall prosecute; to give more specific information; and for separate trials.
 Judge Greene ordered the State At torney to make more specific state ments so far as in his power. The motion for a separate trial was not passed upon, as the court desired more information in the affidavit of the defense. The argument upon the demurrers was in progress at the time court adjourned. The court de- nted the motion to compel the state to elect which count it shall prose cute upon, but allowing the defense privilege of renewal when the prose cution has closed it's case.
 The attorneys in the case will fight for every point of advantage and clashes were narrowly averted yes- terday afternoon, but Judge Greene took the matter in his own hands, and they were averted.
 Attorney Cummings was very in- Quisitive in asking for further infor- nation regarding the particular neg 1ect of the railroad which the state says makes it liable for the disaster, and wanted to know where and how the tracks were defective and great deal of other information of a like character.
 The arguments upon the demurrers were still going on when the court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

styles and fabrics for their Summer line of masculine glad rags. They are also interested in the Washington weather forecast for to-day, for, if it chance to be summery and propitious in Uncle Sam's capital, Congressman James Thomas Hehin, of Alabama, will probably celebrate his birthday by donning some exquisite confection of suit that will set the sartoriaI pace and establish the Summers fash ion for the smart dresers of the North American continent. J. Thomas IS by all odds the classiest dresser among the legislators from Ottawa to Pan anna, at least during the torrid sea- son. Railing from Alabama, where the rigors of Winter are little felt, he is not so much of an authority on coId-weather "duds'' The phrase, "quiet elegance describes the effects favored by the Alabama arbiter. Eng fish styles Americanized and with soft southern accent-the latter lend semble, as the feminine fashion dope sters would put it-go to the make up of the best-dressed man in the United States Congress.
 Congressman Hef1in was born in Al abama, and began his legislative ca reer in Alabama before going to Washington nine years ago. If the Washington suffragettes should turn militant, MT. Hehin, despite his pleas ing appearance, will probably be marked for vengeance, for in a recent address he dec1ared-whi1e modestIy admitting that the remark was not strictly originaI-''Woman's place IS in the hone.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

No matter how long you suffered. or what other remedies have failed to cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely help you. They are genuinely tonic, strengthening and curative, build up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Velbert, Foster, Calif says: "I suffered many years with kid ney trouble and could never get relief until tried Foley Kidney Pills which effected complete cure" F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

The first free library in the world, supported by popular taxation, was es- tablished by vote at the town meet ing at Peterborough, N. H., eighty years ago to-day. There were many public libraries then in existence on both sides of the Atlantic, but they had been established and were sup ported by private individuals or asso-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
WHY DID HE WANT TT?
(From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.

Curious speculation is aroused as to what President Taft wants with the portrait of Theodore Roosevelt, which has hung in the Presidents office for four years. Asked to exercise his per- Qt1isite of selecting what he wanted, he selected this portrait, and the gos- sips are wondering why he wants it.
 It certainly does not seem that he needs the painting to keep alive the memory of his friend and foe-in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
The D. M. Read Go.
 Est&6Izsbed 1857

Who has of the Cuckoo? is be hoped that the old very old woman who keeps cuckoo in basket and hberates lawful Spring." has not been detained somewhere and that the cuckoo has not been smothered by long confinement in the basket, land countryside Any day the may expect ed and the he comes the better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

It was only thirty-one years ago to-day, on April g, 1882, that Ga briel Charles Dante Rossetti, poet and and yet-so heeting is fame-he now lies in neglected grave. A modest memorial has been erected over the spot where the poet sleeps, at Birch ington, near Margate, but it is all but obscured by bushes and trees. The memorial, in the form of a runic cross. bears this inscription:
 Here sleeps Gabriel Charles Dante Rossetti, honored under the name of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, among paint CTS as a painter and among poets as poet. Born in London of paren- tage mainly Italian, 18th May, 1928. Died at Birchington, 9th April, 1882"
 The stone slab on the grave bears presentations of the winged bull god of Nineveh, St. Luke the artist, and of the meeting of Dante and Beatrice.
 It was Rossetti who gave to most of us our first knowledge of Lilith, the Eve of the Arabian scriptures. of whom he wrote:
 Not a hair of her head was human,
 But she was made like a soft, sweet
 woman.
 Lilith, say the Arabians, was of the race of demons. She may also be called the first militant suffragette, for she deserted Adam when that gentle man refused to give her a vote in household affairs, and would not re- turn to her lord even when command ed to do so by the Almighty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Clothing manufacturers all over America are now anxiously awaiting private advices from Washington which will decide whether or not they have hit it right in choosing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
A QUEER PROCEEDING.

At a recent hearing in Hartford that upon the muni- cpal ownership question: appeared certain office holders of city of Bridgeport of whom under salary also duty devote their entire time to their offices Their mission to oppose bill which enables Bridgeport to engage in municipal ownership of gas ter and electric light if the people should vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Comfort on Ironing Days

Three cents per day is the sum computed for gas burned in modern Gas Iron. The connecting tube be attached to any gas jet Several styles in Irons $1.75 to $2.5o.
 If you have electricity in your home, Electric Irons quickly attached and work admirably Prices from $3.75 to $65o. In the Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
Who has need of an Inexpensive
 New Rug?

From the mill have received a number of squares and single breadts of the kind the large rugs are made. The squares actually of 9 Administer Rugs, and have borders sides and they measure 40 6.6 We shall sell them
 at $500 while they last
 The single breadths, which will serve spendid1y for runners 27 inches wide and 2 yards long. They are for sale at Sl 50 each
 These odd remnants of fine quality, rich colorngs and the designs for the part ta In Carpet Store first floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

to return to original position with the utmost slowness, else you may fall heir to a strained back.
 It will only be necessary to practice this exercise for three minutes, night and morning. Surely you can snare this much time for beautifying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of the most famous seers of modern times, MoH Pitcher, 'fthe for tune teller of Lynn" died in that Mas sachusetts city a century ago to-day, April g. 1913. She was the daugh- ter of John Dimond a MarbIehead sea captain, and the granddaughter of a man who had been famed as a "wiz- ard' and worker of occult wonders. As a mere child she showed strange powers for reading the future, but it was not until after her marriage to Robert Pitcher, a cobbler, that she turned this alleged ability to financial account. In fact, it was probably and inability to provide the necessities of life that MoIl Pitcher became world-famous as seer. With the passing of the years her reputation as 9. dealer in f'futures'' attracted the creduIous from all over the infant re- and continental Europe. Many of the great men of America and nobles of Europe were among her clients.
 The Pitcher shrine, to which pill grinas came from all the earth, seek ing that which is happily beyond hu- man Knowledge, was on "a lonely road' near Lynn. Those who went over which there were two large whaIebones in the form of an arch. She charged Hberally for her finfor- nation" when the client happened to be rich or well-to-do, and thus enjoy ed an income which enabled her not only to support her family, but to give generously to all the needy people of the neighborhood. Her most ent11u- siastic disciples were among those who followed the sea, and, when she predicted disaster, entire crews would desert vessels on the eve of sailing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09
To Play the Game

A Folding Card Table of convenient sort is of Ma hogany finish 32 inches square, with square of greer felt measuring 25 inches, and each places receive little brass ash receivers which be tucked underneath, out of sight. The table stands firmly and is of good construction $o.5o.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Leather Straps for the baby's carriage or chair. broad band of soft leather go round the waist two smaller straps each side, with snaps faste at the side of chair carriage.
 40 and 75 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-09

Rubber Goats and Hats should not bo forgotten, when you make up your Iigt of fishing needs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
BEARS FIND
GOOD FOOD
Made Use of 1t Yesterday in
a Rush on Market Toward
the Close = All Points in
Their Favor
MONEY SOME EASIER

NEW YORK, March 1s-Approach
of the Easter holidays. international
money conditions. uncertainty regard
ing Hartman dissolution proceed
ings and tariff legislation. all tend 10
reduce market operations. Late sell.
ing today may have been influenced
by the assassination of the King of
Greece and resignation of the French
CABINET Another bearish factor was
the engagement OF $4,000 600 more
gold for France, making a total OF
*z5,0o0,OO0 70 that country this year.
On spite of these additional engage
ments. the money market here was
slightly easier. No decided relaxa-
ton in rates is looked for, however.
at this time. The bond market is ir-
regular, Total sales par. $1,4OO.O24
Governments unchanged
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
HOUSE HANGS Up
LANG COMMISSION
Term of Commission Ex-
pired on Saturday by OPP,
Grafton of Creative Law

PHOENIX, March 1S.-what will
the house do with the land commits
sion? This question is now one of
the most talked about in the halls
of the state house. On Friday the
senate passed a bill authorizing the
continuance of commission constitut-
ed for two more years, the action be-
ing taken SO that the work of the
commission can be carried on with
out let up. II was hoped the house
would pass the bill under the suspen-
sion OF the rules, but yesterday when
the suspension of the rules was made
1t couldn't be forced beyond second
reading.
1t now transpires that the house
doesn't at all like the way the sen
ate has in this bill in keeping the
measure until the last minute before
passing it and then shooting it across
the corridor to the house on the very
day the land commission by statute
terminates. For this reason as much
as ever the bill failed to pass the
whole three readings yesterday and
was laid over until Monday for final
action.
1t is also rumored that the house
objects to several things about the
bill. One of these it is understood
IS the provision that makes the land
commissioner elective. Another is
the one that provides that he must
be elected at the general election in
1914. This provision was put in il
is claimed to meet the objection OF
the house. Now the bill has been
passed with that provision it is un
derstood the house objects on &C
count OF that provision. 1t is claim
ed that il clouds the issue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
OFFICE OF
CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY

To the Shareholders:
You are notified that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders Of
CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY
VIII be held at the Office OF the Com
panv, Warren, Arizona, Monday, April
14th, 1913. at 10 o'lccck a. m for the
purpose OF electing eleven directors
for the ensuing year ard for such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
The transfer books of the Company
will be closed March 7th and will re-
main closed until March 18th, 1913.
BY Order OF the Board Of Directors.
GORDON X. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet. Michigan, March
LIST. 1913. SVV
advertisement.
To Preserve Home Of George Fox.
swsrthmoor hall. near INVERSION
Lancashire (Eng) formerly the home
of George Fox, founder of the Society
of Friends, was bought at INVERSION. q
short time ago. on behalf of the Eng
fish members Of the society for f5,z5o.
His writing desk was bought for 10
gu.neas-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER

The market is dull but steady. The
past few days it has showed very lit.
tie activity and with the least good
news gains strength. A few points
should be made on most stocks, but
one should take profits. We advise
Greene Can; Shattuck; Braden; Tor
buys C. & A. should be good Tor
a few points, but after the Saginaw
stock is traded in, it might decline.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
c c. "A. AND S. P. JOINT REPORT
IS FINE SHOWING FOR COMPANIES

Also Reflects Much Credit pom the District - Future
Looked to for Important Expansion in Ore Yielding
Territory Low Costs of Copper Production Continue
with Gold and Silver By-Pr oduct Values Keeping High
INCOME 1912 WAS s913 1867 - COPE RCOST 7O2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. $3.50 D. m
d:34 a. m. Nv Guthrie Lv 2:20 .. m.
Sis a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:2s D. m.
1913 a. N Lv Lordsburg Ly 1:23 D. m.
10:45 a. m. Ar Huachita Lv 1853 a. M.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound, train
No. /, leaving Lordsburg 1851 a. m,
Mountain Time
South bound train connects with e
Pas e. Southwestern east bound
train for Fl ,Paso, leaving Haehita ST
1850 a m, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1880
a. M, Mountain Time.
r. K. HINSON,
Clifton. Ariz. General Passenger ARent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
L. J. OVERLOOK


(Telegraphic Market Letter from
Paine-Webber- Co. Boston. for yester-
dayl
All classes of stocks showed a con-
tinued downward tendency today and
the outlook is discouraging. Money
is tight all over the world and II
looks as II this condition might con-
tinue for a considerable period. The
big banking interests are certainly
not doing anything TO rally the mar
ket and with the present lack of con
fidence. liquidation on a small scale
is going on steadily. The local cop
pers are in a better position than the
New York rails and industrials but
that is about all that can be said for
them. Bisbee curb issues dull and
unchanged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

Ito Levy Bros. Brokers, from Cor
respondents in the East.)
The Vienna Dispatch says that Eur
ope Is gradually reaching a settle
nent of dangerous issues raised oy
he Balkan war. Peace now hinges
en- the amount of indemnity.
No Roadway on the Union Pacific
dissolution plan Attorney general
may insist on the sale of the Central
Pacific.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
NOTICE

To The Warren Patrons Of the 10
well theater. We have so arranged
our hours that our Warren patrons
can meet their cars after each per
Torrance.
LOWELL TIIEATER.
Advertisement. 49
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
SOCIAL

The Presbyterian Young Peoples
Society will hold Box Social in the
church on Thursday. goth, at SOC
O'Clock p. m. Aspecial musicals pro
gram has been arranged and refresh
ments will be served. All are IN
yited to come and have good time.
Admission free.-Adyertiseme
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
NOTICE KNIGHTS AND
LADIES OF SECURITY

The knights and Ladies Of Secur-
ity will have lodge meeting on Wed
nesday. 18th, of March in Medigovich
hsli. Important business, all mem
bers please be present at 1880 sharp.
Advertisement S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-19
NOTICE

The Turkish Baths Under New
management
, ERNEST TEMBY, Prop.
Our equipment is comfortable, clean
and we invite your inspection and
patronage.
sehrsid-shattaek Bldg.
Brewery Guleh