davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Weather Indications

New Haven, March 13-Forecast:
Unsettled weather with rain tonight
or Friday, moderate temperature.
The western area of low pressure,
which was central over Colorado, yes
terday morning, has moved slowly
eastward and is now central over
Kansas The rain area has spread ra-
pidIy over the country and now reach
es as far east as Philadelphia. Cloudy
and rainy weather prevails generally,
this morning in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains Moderate tenn
peratures continue. Freezing temper
atures occurred only along the north
ern border
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather followed by light rain
and not much change in temperatures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
FINAL SLATE OF POLICE DEPT.
APPOINTEES is BEING MADE UP
AT SECRET PARTY CONFERENCES
REBEL MOVEMENT
CAUSING ALARM
IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, March 1S-The junction
Of the citizens and the troops of the
state OF Sina1oa with the constitutions
alists is regarded in the federal cap
itaI as more than counter balancing
the dispersal Of the little army of reb-
els recruited and led by Venustiano
Carranza, the rebel governor of Goa
hula.
Carranza'e reported failure to in
still life into his movement created
little surprise since his efforts were
made in state where few had ever
succeeded in arousing the people to
revolt, where as the Inhabitants of
the state of Sina1oa are popularity
credited with more warlike tenden-
cies.
Another cause for apprehension to
the new administration is the close
affiliation of the states of Sonora and
Sina1oa with Lower California and
territory of Topic. It is believed like
1y that the two latter will join in the
movement.
During the debate on the amnesty
bill, last night, in the chamber, a.
deputy from the state of Sonora de-
clared that one of the main reasons
why Jose NJ. Maytorena, ex-governor
of Sonora, revolted was his fear that
the new government would demand an
account of the state funds.
There has been no marked develop
ment in the negotiations between the
government and the brother of Zapa-
ia but promises of cooperation OF
other leaders in the south continue
to come into the capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR ANNUAL FEAST

+ ST. Patrfck's day, which falls on
next Monday, March 18th, will be OBJ
served in the usual manner by the
knights of st. Patrick of this city.
On the evening of that day. they will
hold their annual banquet at the At
Iantic hotel These occasions, com
memorative of the day, have been
held by the Knights of ST. Patrick
for many years back and have become
one of the most popular and distinc-
tive social and fraternal celebrations
in the city About two hundred are
accustomed yearly to attend this ban
quet in honor of the memory of Ire
lands patron saint and greatest his
torical character.
Several distinguished men in the
state have accepted invitations to
join with the local knights in obser-
vance of this anniversary and to de-
liver addresses. Among them are
Congressman William Kennedy, of
Waterbury. General John
H. Light, Senator John F.. McDon-
ough and the Hon. William Tierney,
of Greenwich. Mayor Wilson will
also be present and will respond for
the City of Bridgeport. Several of the
best known and most talented sing
ers will also lend their services to the
success of the dinner. Songs will be
fnterspersed during the speech max
ing and also during the dinner
: The committee of arrangements
have completed all the details and the
management of the Atlantic Hotel has
agreed to place before the banqueters
as fine menu as the house can Of
fer. The prospects indicate that the
banquet will be an unqualified sue
cess. The committee in charge is
anxious that every member of the
Knights of st. Patrick and all those
of Irish blood, who desire to properly
pay tribute to the memory of Ire
lands eminent apostle and approprl-
ately observe the day, should Join in
making this banquet the best one OF
all given by the society
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
STAY GRANTED
TO BUONOMO

Chicago Joe Buonomo, who was SEN
fenced to die April 4 for the murder or
Jennie Cavalier, has secured a stay
OF execution Deputy Sheriff John W.
Vollnner will go to Wethersf1e1d to-
morrow to serve notice on the warden
of the state prison
Attorneys Cullinan & CuIiinan, who
represented the accused, appealed
from the courts sentence which was
given last December. The hearing on
the appeal was scheduled to be heard
in the supreme court on April 8, four
days after Buonomo was sentenced to
be hanged. Therefore the stay of ex-
cutfon was applied for.
Jennie Cavalieri, who was a resi-
dent of the Chicago TenderIoin, was
murdered in Stratford last October
after joy ride with Buonomo and
several of his companions Buonomo
was accused of being a white SLAYER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Party Leaders Getting TOgsths
for Division of The
Spells
DEMOCRATS HAVE
MANY CANDIDATES
Probable List of AppOintees from
Democratic Side Brings
Many Surprises

According to reports circulated az
City Hall today there was a big con-
ference last night between certain
Democratic leaders and one or two
members of the Police Commission, az
which the appointments to be made
Tomorrow night were threshsd out in
great shape. The conference lated
until past midnight, and at its con
clusion everybody thought he under
stood just about what would be what
in regard to the appointments
Leaders of the -Wal1er-Russe fac
ton of the party, which will have
many of the Democratic appointments.
were secretfye today about the con
ference and its business.
From other sources, it was learned.
however, that these names have met
with favorable consideration at the
hands of the leaders and commission
ers:
Second District-AIderman Thomas
LAWN and John Seery.
Third District-Edward Cassidy.
Fourth District-Fred ETche1.
Sixth -Dfstrfct-Martfn Grtmn and
Robert Egan.
seventh District-CharIes EItzser-
aid.
Eighth DistrictEwHiam wolfe and
Ninth Distfict-1ames Esanlon. 571I-
liam J. Halpin ana John 1IcPaddsn-
Tenth District-John Gerrity and
Robert Tate
Eleventh District-Johu Cassidy.
Twelfth District-Patrick E1auaEau.
It Is understood that George -Cau1-
field viii be favored for one Of the aD-
podntments as chaumsur.
If reports are to be believed, many
of the men mentioned in the fore~r-
surgeon as to physical fitness and
t1eir appointments are almost SAM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
WILSON WANTS
MEN OF ABILITY
Wealth Cuts No Ice in Picking
Out His Ambassadors
President Urges M'Combs Not to
Decline Offer to the Post
in France

Washington. March 1s-President
Wilson sent these nominations to the
Senate, today:
John Skelton Williams, of Richmond
Va, assistant secretary of the treas
ury
assistant secretary of the navy
Beverly T. Galloway, assistant Sec
retary of agriculture.
Washington, March 13.-Chairman
William F. McCombs, of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, told Presi-
dent Wilson, today, during an early
conference at the White House that
he preferred not to accept the post
of AMBASSADOR of France, that he
might remain in private life and prob
ably retain the chairmanship of the
national committee President Wilson
urged Chairman McCombs not to de-
initely decline the offer until he had
considered it further and Mr.. Nc
Combs agreed to do SO.
Mr.. McCombs told the President
that his preference had been from the
start not to accept public office. The
President however, had told him that
he was earnestly desirous of having
him accept foreign post inasm UGH
as he had declined to become a mem
Der of the cabinet. The President
asked Mr.. McCombs to hold his mind
open at least until April I. Mr.. Nc
Combs said later to inQuirers he was
that he felt it his duty to give the
question more serious and careful
consideration.
Mr.. McCombs declared the Presi-
dent had determined to pick out dip
Iomatic representatives solely on a
basis of ability rather than wealth. 1t
is the President's-1sh to have the
United States@epresented abroad by
the most capable men even though
they may not be able to live up to
the social precedents of their prede-
ceSsOrS.
Mr.. McConbs said he thought that
even if he were to accept the post of
ambassador to France he might not
resign as chairman of the Democre-
tic National Committee as he did not
think he would stay abroad for the
full period of the administration.
Close friends of Mr.. McConnbs who
talked with him after he left the
White House declared that it was
practically certain that Mr.. McCombs
would not accept a diplomatic post.
Indications have been heard in
washington that Richard OIney might
decline the post of ambassador to
Great Britain, offered to him by Pres
ident Wilson. Friends with whom
Mr.. Olfley has been in communities
ton thought, today, the veteran d1plo-
mat would not accept the post, be-
cause his law practice had become so
extended that he did not feel it possi-
bic to abandon that work at the pres
ent time No word had been received
at the White House early today from
Mr.. OIney.
An unusually long list of callers had
engagements, today, with the Presi-
dent. He reached his office at
o'clock and talked with Senators Mar
tin and Swanson, of Virginia, about
the appointment of Robert M. Wooliy
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
PUBLIC PARK
AT BANTAM LAKE
BY The WHITES

Litchfe1d. Conn, March IA
large public park and pleasure ground
around and including upper Bantam
Lake, the largest body of fresh water
in the state, is proposed by Mr.. AlaIn
G. White, and his sister, Miss May w
White of this town, who already own
several hundred acres upon the lake
and extending several miles up what
is known as the Pond River. The be-
ginning of the project will be the open
ing of what is called the Folly a
peninsular reaching into the lake.
Preliminary to the gift, Mr.. White
and his sister ask for the fncorpora-
ton of a board of permanent. trustees,
and exemption of the park from local
taxation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
ALL YALE CLUBS
DOWN SOUTH To
BE FEDERATED

New Haven, March ia southern
federation of Yale clubs and associa-
tions is plan under way which if
carried through will include about
eleven southern Yale organizations,
having a total membership of some
what more than 1900. Added to the
Yale declarations of New England and
the central west, this will leave only
two regions of the country unfederat-
ed, the central eastern states includ-
ing New York and Pennsylvania, and
the Pacific states. 1t is said that the
movement is preliminary to placing in
the field a southern candidate for the
Yale University Corporation to fill the
vacancy due to the resignation of
President Taft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
RAYMOND GETS
6 TO 5 YEARS
Jury Out Only IL Min
uteS to Reach Its
Verdict
Motion to Set Aside Verdict
Denied--Stay of Sentence
in $500 Ball

It required only 12 minutes for a
jury in the criminal Superior court,
this morning, to find Theodore Ray
mond, the .Danbury church deacon.
guilty of a serious assault upon two
small boys. Judge Greene sentenced
Raymond to States prison for not
more than eight and not less than six
years.
Raymond was plainly disconnected at
the qufckness of the jury's action He
buried his face in his hand and wept.
Attorney Howard w. Taylor of Dan
bury moved that the verdict be set
aside on the ground that it was
against the evidence. The court de-
MED the motion. Thereupon he moved
for a stay of execution which was
granted under bonds of 81, 500. At
torney Taylor also fled notice of ap-
peal to the Supreme court.
Raymond's counsel wanted y Judge
Greene to defer sentence until some
later date because he feared he would
not have time to get his appeal ready.
He suggested that Judge Greene make
a special trip to this city to pass
sentence, but the court said. it would
not be convenient for him to do that.
After the verdict the statements by
the lawyers to the court were very
brief. Prosecutor Beers of Danbury
argued for a severe sentence. Stain g
that the crime was an unspeakabIe
one. He also maintained that the
State had facts IN its possession which
would show that Raymond had been
implicated in other AFFAIRS of this
kind.
Attorney Taylor pleaded. for mercy
for Raymond. He said the accused
had never been arrested before and
had many witnesses who would swear
to his good moral character. After
passing sentence Judge Greene adj
journed court until April g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
MARY POLSEN SUES
CITY FOR $500 DAMAGES

The suit of Mary PoIsen against the
city Of Bridgeport had a hearing be-
fore Judge Booth of Danbury. sitting
in the civil side of the city court to-
day. The plaintiff is aggrieved be-
cause, her store in East Bridgeport was
attached twice, once by City Sherifr
Cohen and once by City Sheriff Beck.
The former simply closed the place
and locked the door. Later Sheriff
Beck in the interests of other credit
ors moved the goods The plaintiff
wants $500 damages Attorney e. j.
MoManus, Of the firm of Garfield,
Judson & Pullman, represented the
city, and Attorney Henry e. Shannon
represented the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
OXFORD WINS OVER
CAMBRIDGE AFTER
THRILLING CONTEST
Classic Boat Race on the Thames
Is Nip and Tuck From Start
to Finish

Putney, Eng, March 1s-Ozford
won the annual boat race with cam
bridge on the Thames, today, By a
quarter of a length
The race between eiRht-oared crews
representing Oxford and Cambrfdse
universities was roWed over the hfs-
toric course from Putney to Mortfake.
which has been used for the purpose
for 70 years. The race took place IN
the afterooon owing to the Iatene@
of the tide.
Cambridge won the toss for choIc9
of stations and the starting gun was
fired at 4:38. Cambridge Immediately
took the lead and maintained it, pull
ing to a stroke of 36 to the minute.
BY the time Craven Steps was reach
ed, Cambridge was half a length
ahead. At the mile the Cambridge
crew was still leading and at the
Hammersmith Bridge. about half the
distance, was a half length IN frous
but Oxford then began to gain SLOW
ly. By the time the two crews had
reached Barnes Bridge, a little over
a quarter Of a mile from the duieh,
Cambridge was still leading, but then
the superior power OF the Oxford
crew carried them to the front ana
they won by a quarter Of a length
Oxford has now won 3e races ana
Cambridge 80. while one was a dead
heat.
oxford's time was 20 minutes. s.
seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
JOHN BULL TO
KEEP AN EYE ON
U. S. DESIGNS

London, March 1S.-James Bryce
British ambassador at Washfnston.
has been instructed by the British
foreign office to furnish a report On
the proposed legislation in Anerica
for the greater protection OF designs
in manufacturing and also to send q
copy of any bill on the subject intro
duced in congress. Sir John D. Resss
who is a member of parliament from
Nottingham, in the House of Com
mons, today, alleged that the piracy
of textile designs, which hao been
long rife in the United States hal
been reduced to a regular trade and
urged the British government 70 give
its support to the bill which 81 was
suggested to be introduced in the
United States Congress and 70 watch
the interests of the British textile fn-
dustries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
PETER WHITE
OVERLO OOKS SIS
Final Accounting All
But Cleans Up Ap-
preparation
Finance Committee Approves
Bill After Expert Makes II
Fit Balance

The final chapter in the Peter
White investigation of municipal af-
fairs in Bridgeport was written, per-
haps, last night when the Finance
approved Mr.. Whites latest bill for
services. etc. The bill amounted to
$780.47, but Mr.. White good na.turedly
deducted so much OF it as would al
low the balance of the $4,000 appro-
priation to settle the account
Here's Mr.. Whites final statement:
days $3.50
Carpenter service 9.77
Telephone rental 52O
Clerical and stenograpflic
assistants 49, 90
900 copies of report $1,000
s7so.47
Less excess over balance of
appropriations unexpended s40.47
Amount due $4,000
1t developed TODAY that Mr. White
had overlooked $5.6s of the $4,000 or
iginaIIy appropriated for the investi-
cation. The city has that and 900 cop
les of Mr. Whites report, now that
the smoke has cleared away.
How Mr.. White overlooked this
slight balance is not yet known Be-
Tore his last bill was submitted,
there remained a balance of $445.6S of
the appropriation. In deducting his
excess, Mr.. White figured there was
only $40, and made his final bill to
take the last penny of this amount
The bill was approved by the com
rnittee last night and will be ordered
paid at the next meeting of the Com
mon Council.
In presenting his bill, Mr.. white
gave typewritten notice that he ha0
not charged the city for time con-
4umed in travelling to and from
Bridgeport; nor for completing the re-
port after his staff left the city, nor
for the excess printing cost
Inquiries at the city, auditors office
today ceulid bring no infaEmation as
to what the charge Of $9.77 for 'car-
penter services'' means The best
guess was that it was for boxing up
for shipment the reams and reams of
white paper consumed in making the
rough draft of the report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
REFUSES TO RIDE IN
HORSE-DRAWN AMBULANCE

John Swaninska, of 268 Church
street, refused to ride in the horse
drawn ambulance of the Department
of Charities when that vehicle, driven
by Dave Jack, arrived at his home,
this forenoon, in response to a. request
by Swaninska's physician for the
transfer of his patient to the Bridge
port hospital
Swanins1a told Driver Jack that he
must have an auto ambulance, a ply
sician and an attendant before he
would bulge.
Mr. Jack couldn't provide these nee
essaries. and was obliged to drive the
ambulance back to the Charities head
quarters and report that Swaninska
had not been moved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
MEMBERS ELECTED FROM
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT

Budapest, March 1s.-Ten mem
bers of the opposition in the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament
were elected by the police, this morn
ing, and the sitting was suspended
owing to turbulent Interruptions of
the proceedings.
Julius Justh, former speaker of
the House, protested against the use
of the force and declared that all
acts of the present parliament were
Illegal The whole of the members of
the opposition then left the house in
a body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
ARMY AVIAT0RS
In COLLISION

Rheims, March 13.-TwoP sergeants
of the army aviation corps were seri-
ousIy injured, today, by being thrown
from their aeroplane through a col
nsion with another machine during
some aerial maneuvers carried out by
a flotiIla of five air vessels, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
FRESH AIR SOON REEVES
ASPHYxIATION VICTIM

Morris Cells, aged 16, of IS Tom
Thumb street, was found partly con-
scious at 8 O'Clock this morning, his
room filled with escaping gas.
Plenty of fresh air provfIle-- 9re
che arrival of the ambulance corps
had 50 far resuscitated him that he
was left home in care OF his fam
LIZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
YANKEE TO REVISE
CHINESE CONSTITUTION

Picking, China, March 13.-Frank
johnson Goodnow, a native of Brook
lyn, N J., who resides at Washington,
D.. C., was today appointed by the
Chinese government it's adviser in the
reform of the constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

It is a good plan to give the breed
ing hens little more room than the
layers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
r E AID

The Farmer Help Want
Ads. They offer good {
portunities for
GOOD POSITIONS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-04
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

w. F.. Remdell, Wellington; C. d.
Long, Hudson; J. j Welsh, Luling
A. G. Spencer. Reno; VIM. Sharp,
Morningstar; F. Miller, city; F. ].
Cofmen, Oakland; J A. Holman.
Reno; Dave Holley, Topaz; NJ f.
Dcwar, Elko; A. F.. and NJ R. Smith,
Eureka; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hunting
ton. Rochester; Fred Escher, Roches-
ter: P. B Ellis. Carson; B. Manning,
Reno; J. Goodfriend. Goldfeld; J. II.
Appleby. Goldticld Ed Saleman, S F;
J. F. Shields. Tonopah; c. d Ziegler
Tonopah; w D. Hatton, Goldfeld:
r. NJ Fitzgerald. Goldfeld; Miles
Lasseter. Goldfeld; G w. Brown,
Goldfeld; J M REYNOLDS, Goldfeld
c. d. Rice Goldheld p Peterson.
Goldheld; H. Peterson. Goldfeld; !
Sales, East Walker; Angelo Russi,
Fast Walker; B L. Dinmicl. East
Walker: l.. ] Gannwell, Reno; w. F
Talbot n Y; F. Cacciatoc s. F.
Miss Charlotte Swasev Wahreta
Nrs. |. A. Strosnider,; c. H. Milne.
Thomson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-04
A FREE PAPER FOR AMERICAN
FARMERS.

Another free publication for Ameri-
can farmers is being prepared by the
department of agriculture. Its title
will be the Agricultural Outlook.
Acting Secretary Galloway says the
literary style OF the publication will
be popular The latest crop reports,
current market prices and the market
outlook will be given by department
experts 1t will be issued as occasion
demands, always forty-eight hours
after the last crop reports are received
at Washington.
The initial issue will contain spec
ial articles on crop weather reporting
by Chief Marvin of the weather bu-
reau. special article by Professor
Corbett on the potato crop outlook
and another article on the apple crop
prospects. Each issue will contain
similar articles on various popular
agricultural topics by bureau heads
and prominent scientists
Another Innovation will be tele-
graphing by the DER ftment OF crop
reports to every weather bureau sta
ton in the country. These will be dis
tributed from the local weather Offices
free of charge to ali farms in their
vicinity. They will enable farmers to
know not only the condition of crops
in their own neighborhood. but those
of other sections as marketing guide
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-04
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness. debility. consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose Mrs Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La. says: -Four
doctors had given me ND and nv chill
iren and all my friends were looking
FOR me to die. when nv son insisted
that ! use Electric Bitters | did so
and thew have done me world o.
GOOD just try them S0c and G.
~ I'll druggists or nv mil II r
Rrctlcn & Co. Philadelphia or s;
Louis Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-04
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a
bottle of Dr. King 5 New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts cold
or a cough Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness S. A. Std, of Ma
son, Mich, writes; My whole family
depends up Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry as the best cough and cold medi-
cine in the world Two SOC bottles
cured me of pneumonia" Thousands
of other families have been equally
benefited and depend entirely upon
DR.. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles Every dose helps. Price,
Soc and ST. All druggists H. +.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-04
Millionaire Tells How to Do 1t.

"lf there is one enterprise that a
gutter should leave severely alone,
it is advertising. To make a success
of advertising, one must be prepared
TO stick like a barnacle on a ships
bottom He should know before he
begins that he must spend money.
Somebody must tell him that he can
not hope to reap results commensu-
rate with his expenditure early i'll the
game. Advertising does not jerk-it
pulls. 1t begins very gently at first,
but the pull is steady 1t increases day
by day year by year until it exeratS
m irresistible power. John Wanna
maker.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-04
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ACTIVE
IN NEVADA.

Investigations Of Ore Deposits and
Surface and Underground waters
OF State Being Carried on by
Federal Bureau-Surveys
in Progress for Top
ographic Maps.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-04

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