davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 18-Under the seal of the constitutional government of Chihuahua, of which he now is n1&- itary dictator, General Francisco Villa has transmitted to General Eugenio A. Benavides, his commander in Juarez, a. formal statement of his reasons TOT expelling the Spanish merchants or Chihuahua and for: confiscating their property for the rebel cause.
 He also explains in detail the req son for ordering all of the estate Of General Terrazas and his associates in Chihuahua. conf1scated in the name Of the state. He accuses the Span1ards of taking sides against Madero ana General Terrazas, of financing the Or ozco revolution, and says he intends to conhscate all Terrazas properties and give the soldiers and their fan11l- ies pensions from the money derived from this estate. The complete statement as tele- graphed to General Benavides, is as follows:
 WAS PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE
 "On account of the exaggerated ac- counts which have been published by the press of the frontier regarding the expulsion of the Spaniards from Chi huahua, I wish to state that it was not an arbitrary expulsion in the real sense of the term, but precaution- ary measure which was done to avoid Iseyil results
 s'It is well known that the majority of the Spanish who reside in this state
 have continually mixed themselves up | in the interior politics of this coun- try, especially during the presidency l of Francisco I. Madero, by morally and financially supporting the traitor sOrozco, and after the assassination of the rightfuI president, MaderO, by as- sisting in every possible way the
 usurper Huerta.
 This they have done in such a mo- 1 torious manner that I was forced to 1 take certain measures for their safety, | if for no other reason. Owing to the fact I could not obtain; communica- l ton with the head of the constitu- | tionalist army and that the Spanish residents were in danger, owing to their unwarranted participation in our
 affairs, I was forced to proceed as did believing that I was acting ac-
 cording to the position taken by the 1 chief of our army, Senor Carranza, i with which I am in every way in ac- 1 cord
 1 ss9'In regard to the commercial estab- 1 lishments belonging to Spanish resi-
 dents, I wish to state that those per sons who can prove that they have 1 not participated in any way in the hinterior affairs of this nation will be 1 properly indemnified, according to the
 claims they present which are correct | Iy proved. Those others who have taken part contrary to all right in | the international politics of Mexico | will be considered as worthless same
 treatment as Mexican citizens-and | will have to suffer the consequences | which they have brought on by their own actions.
 FOREIGNERS ARE SAFE.
 "A1I other foreign persons and en- l terprises will have every possible pro- lection and guarantees and all possible help in their business, provided always
 they remain absolutely neutral in the present struggle which is, taking place in our country 1 Please transmit to the American newspapers and to all friends that the coustitutionalist chief has decreed the conf1scation of all the real estate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

HOPE the time not far distant when public golf courses will be
 Scotland, for those
 costly club privileges would have the funds RAISED BY is pre-emineny GAME FOR THE PEOPLE, they allowed play
 GOLF sERfous. ESPEHl- ENcE N r [ CANADA WHERE CONDITIONS WERE 90 HAVE BECOME h BETTER PLAYER. ABOUT FIFTEEN CLUES AND AN GOLF IS PSYCHOLOGICAL THE INSTRUMENTS PLAY FOR
 introducer of golf America tied to GRa TITBDE OF THE WHOLE AMERICAN MA something that life companies should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
+ Human Conditions Better Than Ever
JOHN BACH MINISTER, Professor of American at
 .asII University of Pennsylvania

- sA5f University of Pennsylvania HERE increase in made evident by industrial all kinds in almost The helpless being lifted from out tke rut and with the abolition dtion this steadily becoming MORE POWERFUL FORGE only m all phases of  FINGER OF scoRN PRESENT CORRUPTION CON- TIA THERs N DISASTROUS TODAY, AND MoRE~so-
 
 of be entirely should fearful the The rapidly becomes GREAT AMER
  question rarely mentioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
Emergency Hospital Gases.

Amedio vocca of 297 North Wash ington avenue, employed at the Craw- ford Laundry. aprained his right wrist this morning when a truck that he was wheeling overturned. The injury was strapped and advice given for him to have an x-ray photograph that there is a fracture of one of the small bones.
 Andrew Gallagher of 12 Hanson ave- nue, sprained his right wrist and probably fractured one of the small ing. Surgical attention was given and he was sent to St. vincent's hospital to have an x-ray photograph taken.
 F. A. Guile of 1116 Main street, g butcher employed at Bridgeport Pub lie Market, received a laceration of the right foot as a result of having a meat knife fall on 1t. Several stitches were taken. s~ s.x s
 John Baker of 169 Clarence street, an electrician, received burns on his abdomen yesterday through coming in contact with a hot wire. .ss@st / = E
 As result of being thrown from "a runaway milk team at Iranistan avenue and Gregory street today, IA years-oId John Soaski of Villa Park, was taken to St. Vincents hospital suffering from multiple lacerations of face, body and limbs. The horse be- came frightened on Gregory street the turn at Iranistan avenue. A large proportion of the bottles were brok- en, the glass causing the damage to Soaski.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
FRANK H. TERRELL, THE
 MAN OF THE HoUR.''

Through an error the name of the watchman who discovered the fire at the Bridgeport Christian Union early Tuesday morning, was given in the Farmer Tuesday night as Frank Hub bell when it should have been Frank H. Tyrren. In the opinion of Supt. Simpson of the Union, Watchnan Tyrre1l's prompt action in arousing the janitor and assistant superinten- dent at the institution, saved the lives of 38 men who were sleeping in the dormitory at the top floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
Coroner Orders Ally
 Held on Murder Charge

Coroner John J. Phelan today an nounced that he would ask the au- thorities of Danbury to hold Solomon David of that city for the murder of Joseph Ally there on December 9th nendine the filing of a finding which if is intimated will find David respon- sible for the death of his country man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desires to express her sincere thanks to her n1aI1S friends who so kindly assisted her in her recent bereavement, in the death of her daughter, Irene, also to all who sent floral tributes to the funeral and especially to the employees of the U. M. c. Go.
 MRS. TIMOTHY WEEKS,
 a" 1865 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

A. Edison, the great, inventor, believes he can provide an apparatus that will remedy the deafness of Miss Helen
 Keller, the deaf and blind girl. She recently visited him at his laboratory here for the first t1me Miss Keller, who has learned to talk, had a pleas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

ant. interview with Mir Edison, and he expressed great. interest in her. He said he considered her one of the mar vels of the age, greater in a human way than his own inventions. She left on a featuring tour of the west and on, her return east will visit MT. Edison again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

WANTED-Bright boy for errands and to make himself useful in store. Must be 16 years of age. Apply at once, The Surprise Store. T IS b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-Upright Grand Piano, good condition. Inquire ' 5 Henry St. T IS s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-The contents of the San itary Lunch Room. "I buy every thing" Daniel P. Keane, Auction Room, 129 State St. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

10 Stamps Free with jar3pure jam 17c 10 Stamps Free with 1 bottle Worcester
 shire Sauce 1oc 10 Stamps Free with 1 bottle pure Vanilla
 Extract 1Sc 10 Stamps Free with bottle pure Lemon 2 ELXIrScG 1oc 10 Stamps Free with large bottle plain
 stuffed olives 16c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

5 Stamps Free with 1 large bottle
 CatSup 1Oo , Stamps Free with 1 large jar pure
 Honey 15c
 nOrnia New Peaches ~ 25c D Stamps Free With 1 large can finest Cal 5 Stamps Free with I bottle pure Olive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
A FRESH ARRIVAL OF FINES

60 Stamps Free, Ib of very best Tea 6Oc 50 Stamps Free, 1 lb high grade Tea soc 20 Stamps Free, 1 Ib very. choice Tea 35c 10 Stamps Free, 1 Ib very good tea :. 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

John Baker of 16s Clarence street, an electrician, received burns on his abdomen yesterday through coming in contact with a hot wire. / . -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

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 WE1l7SEHS
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The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
Get Paid Tor nathrss.

To promote health and comfort
among their TOO employees. Harrison
Bros, Z Co. Of this city. have offered
to give every man employed At their
plant is csmts each time be takes =
bath.
There are NO strings TO The offer. All
that ID necessary 10 that the bath b
taken In the elaborately fittsd bath
rooms Of tho concern. A. soon q .
workman nnishss bathing he will re-
ceive . check from IN attendant. and
On pay day he may have Tie checks
oasAsd ct the rate Of Is esnts Apiece.
The idea was suggested By DR.. Fran
ois D. Pattsrion. former chief police
surgeon Of this city. whom the com.
pany has secured TO look aftsr the vel
fare Of the men. DR.. Patterson u an
old Univsrsity Of Penhsyivanis foot
bail player and oarsman.-Philadel-
phia Dispatch TO New York Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
BADLY BURNED on Lee

800 Fuller 81. Redwood. Cal.--My
twoyear-old daughter tipp(A basin
oe hot water on her leg .bStvsen msa
AID ankle. She was burned % badly.
In places ~ large - mans hand.
that tie skin was looss. The appear
ance Of the leg was dark red. ! ap-
pied the Cutieura Ointment ct once
and put On . bandass. ! removed the
bandass twsnty-four hours later, opsu-
I'd the wa&sr blistsss. applied more
Cuticura Ointment and bandaged
again. The akin did not come % apa
! did this until she was completely
cured. did not let her walk much
until II was healed. Che did not com
plain after the hrst day. and aftsr the
Cuticura Ointment was put on. slept
- usual. The scars arc gone; Cuti-
cura Ointment entirely cured her.
(Bignsd) Mrs. q. o. Chapman. Mar. Il,
1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
fres. with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutdcura. Dept L Boston"
Adv..
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
to highway commission.

to highway commission.
Jury commission.
Permanent election registration.
Fixing new seasons on game.
Increasing width of mining lode
Prohibitins circulation of initiative
and referendum petitions by state en-
Permitting children living in one
district to attend school In another.
Bonding of commission merchants
Providing annual meeting OF assess
Wedding out Of defunct corpora
PERCENTAGE payment of warrants
out Of depleted state funds.
Incorporation of Central CITY.
Prohibited Importation OF diseased
employment of county agricultural
Reversion to state of property of
persons dying interstate.
Fixing salaries of county Judges.
Authorizing manufacture OF coiored
oleomAr garine.
tain parks BY. Incorporated towns
Creating office OF county admihis-
Defining duties of district attorneys.
Providing for turning over OF daily
receipts Of state offices to STATE treas
Describing procedure in criminal
Making annotated statutes prima'
facie evidence In court proceedings;
Giving county recorders right TO IL
sue certificates of notary
and affairs incident to diyision OF
Routt and creation of Moffat coun-
ties.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Taylor In Fourth District; Heating,
Third; esidomrldge. second;
klndsi, First.

Denver.-The new congressional re.
apportionment. passed by the General
Assembly. eliminating congressman
at-large and making Denver dis
trict by itself. was signed by Governor
Ammons.
BY the terms Of the Few apportion-
ment. Edward T. Taylor becomes a
resident Of the Fourth district. Con-
gresham Edward Heating Of tns
Third. with H. H. seldomridge in the
Second and George J. Kindel In the
First.
While the measure virtually goes
into effect Immediately, Colorado.s
present congressman will continue. as
the law did not become operative be-
fore their election. The reapportiol.-
ment makes the following divisions:
First District-The City and County
of Denver.
u Second District-The counties of
1 Sas EiBsrs, Ell Pa.o kit n esrsoa
Larimer, Lincoln, Logan, Morgan. Phil
lips. sedgwick. washington. Weld and
Yuma.
mosa. Baca. Bent. Clear Creek. Cone
Jos. Costilla, Crowley, Custer. Fremont.
Las Animas, Mineral. otero. Park.
Prowers. Pueblo, Rio Grande, Sag
uache and Teller.
Fourth District-The counties of
gle. Garfield, Grand. Gunnison. Hins-
dale, jackson, Lake, La Plata, Mesa,
Mnffat. Montezuma. Montrose, Ouray,
Pitkin, Rio Blanco. Routt, San Juan.
Ban Miguel and summit.
The division was made with refer
ence to population, and all districts
with the exception Of the First are
practically the same In population.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
Map showing New ce,.-sso Congressional D,..rIet.
NEW REAPpoRrioNMENT sILL
Dividing State Into Senatorial and
Representative Districts.

Dividing State Into Senatorial and
Representative Districts.
Western Newspaper uAion News Services.
Changes in the apportion-
ment Of representatives among the
counties Of the state are numerous.
the last ones being made in . confer
ence committee Just before the Legis-
lature adjourned. y
The provisions Of the bill follow:
Senatorial Districts are a. follows:
City and County Of Denver. 1.t dis
trict, senators; county Of Pueblo. e.
j; Boulder. .sth, i; chaifee and Lake.
Fremont. 9th. l; tsrimer. 10th. !; s Gun
wick. Philips. Warrington and Ium.,
18th. l; Jacks1n. RoI I,,, RIG slen GO
s sas eSs's end Min.r.i ,5sS Ill., ness
18th. 4: Dolores, Montrose and San
M juan Ana 7 Hrehalefa n: ists Pisss
Park. 10th. j: Eagle. Garfield and Pit.
Morgan, hand, i; Crowley and otsro.
asrd. i; Conejos and Alamosa, 7lth. !;
Haca. Bent. Kiowa and Prowers, 1sth.
NIT, 18th. !.
Y The 1914 and 1915 EIsetlops.
/. The bill further provides that:
Four senators shall be elected from
the. First senatorial distEtct and one
14th. 18th. 18th. 18th. 18th. 20th. 18th
tor ton held in November. 1914. and one
every four yeara thereafter.
Three senator's shall be elected from
the First senatorial district and one
each from the End, 3rd, Ath. 9th, 5th.
sth, 9TH nth, 18th; 18th: ai.t asnd,
s sss snd hsid IN
and every four. years thereafter.
Representative Districts.
BY the Senate bill the members OF
the House. Of Representatives, are d.
vidsd among the eountiss Of the state
- follows: B.
,u Dsny:r 4. r..s.o o 4; n Pa;Ss .. :;
Fremont, /; Crowley and otero. q; JEFF
field and Rio Blanco, 4; Delta /; Mont
rose, 3; conejos. Ii Aamo,a. /: Ada P,a
S @s.sisston iae cissl ci..k orfa allpin
au 1ss.Y du saa oman i.kaaess AND ana
Custer. !; Douglas. !; Kit Carson. Lin
coin and Cheyenne. 1; Kiowa and Bent.
/; Proysrs and s Hass, !; San nl Miguel !:
Routt, Rio Blanco and Moffat, l; SUM
NIT. Grand and Jackson. I; Eagle, !;
Huerfano and Costilla, /; Nontezuma
and Dolores. 4.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
sel,.or, for Memorial wrseths,

The police OF Berlin applied the
Censorship of the scissorS to . recent
denomination At the cemetery where
are buried the socialists and anarch-
lists who fell in the revolution in Der
lin March IS. 1848. Hundreds Of visi-
tors brought wreaths. the socialists red
and the anarchists black to lay ON the
graves. The police. with scissors.
stood at the entrance to the cemetery.
Every wreath was submitted to them.
and the sentiments on the ribbons had
to undergo the censorship Of the scis-
sors,
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
er.sl.x Man Die. In Denver.

Grestey.-Peter Brown. Jr., thirty
eight, died at st. Joseph's hospital In
Denver. following an operation. He
was = native Of Greeley, and one OF
the most prominent men in Weld
county. He Is survived by a widow
and tbrsA children
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
IN. Rlsht Of the etronn.

Three-year-old George and his SIS
ter. slightly older. were having tete-
a-tete luncheon. why" she demand
ed, ddo you take the LAST ginger-snap.
when you've had two and ! haven't
had anyf" The young philosopher
pondered for . moment, then conde
scended to elucidate.
because" he said, kindly. "I'm =
boy and you're girl"
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
Valued Patron.

VAlV00 PNtfo6.
"Confound IT," said the uptown
druggist, that woman took all the
change I had in the drawer"
why didn't you tell her you
couldn't break her 80 billi'
mo. no: she's ono Of our most reg
ular patrons. Why, I've known that
woman to buy a. high rs eleven one
cent postage stamps In . week."
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

observation-disclosures johnson, farm
er southeast Of this city, was injured
In a runaway that may cause his
death. His horses collided with an au-
,omobile, and threw johnson twenty
&C., s~>A
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
Memerials to cenares: Passed.

:, ProtestinK against federal conserva-
Ratifying direct election Of United
Strtes senators.
Favoring establishing of Estes Ma
tiOnai r'aI Il.
Requesting establishing Of mineral
testing plant at Silverton.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
A NssatIvs Merit.

She-Have you any strawberries?
Dealer-Yes'm. Here they are. q
quarter . box.
She-Goodness! They're miserable
looking, and 10 green.
Dealer-I know. mum, but there
amt enough In a box to do you any
harm.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
RECORD OF 18TH AssEMsLy
Measures signed BY Gov. Ammons

Measures signed BY Gov. Ammons.
Public utilities.
Tuberculosis registration.
Highway commission.
-Anti-trust.
Coal mine inspection.
Locomotive headlight.
Restricted sale Of drugs.
Minimum wage for public school
teachers.
Banking code.
Public defense
Police pension fund.
Employer liability.
Alam0sa county.
Simplified court procedure.
Refunding of irrigation bonds.
Increase Of Judges for seventh judi
cial district.
Eight-hour law for miners.
Brand inspection.
Sanitary factory inspection.
Protection for neglected children.
Auto tax.
plant districts.
printers home.
Anti-loan shark.
l2-mill limit levy.
Periodical reports of state institu-
tons.
limiting publication of session laws.
Protection of range stock.
Transfer internal Improvement fund
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
Most lntens,ve.

do you believe In intensive gar
dening, Mrs. Hoerake?" asked the Wis
itor.
well, rather" said Mrs. Hoerake.
II spent Ill last winter raising one
geranium in . soap box."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

Temptation may come to the woman
who sits down and waits. but man
usually meets It half way.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

The two most important needs In o
woman's life seems to BE- love and
money. 49,
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

USE ALIENS FOOT-EAsE,
the Antiscptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes for tired. aching feet II takes the sting
out OF corns and bunion8 and makes walking
. delight. Sold everywhere. 1Sc. Refuse sub
stitutes- For FREE trial packs re. address A.
8. Oinsted. lie Roy. N. 7. Adv.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

And some men talk to themselves
because they like an appreciatse au-
dience.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

Red Cross Rag Blue. much better, goes
arther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv. 4
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

Appropriation Dill Finally Approved.
Dsnvsr.-Long appropriation bill for
biennial period Of 1913 and 1914. ~
approved by the joint conference COM
mittee from the Senate and Hou9e
and approved by both bodies:
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

The buster man b the less tims
he has 70 oomplain Of ovsrwofk.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

Governors office $22,3oo
Secretary of State 400
state Auditor ,..,........... $500
State Treasurer ............ 42,%00
Superintendent of Public In
struction ........,........ 1900
State Engineer ........... 72,665
State Land Board ............. 62.600
Bureau of Mines .............. 34.800
Boiler Inspector ............. 1880
State Board of Charities and
Correction .................. 1890
Bank Commissioner .......... $4,000
Coal Mine Inspector ....,.. 1895
sioner $500
state Board Of Health ,,,... 43,100
STATE Public Examiner ....... $500
Stafo Rhetorical Society ....... $500
STATE Entomoiogist ........... 1000
im.i Protection ...... 1880
State Civil Service Commission 1850
Stato Raiiroad Commission -. 28,400
Attorney General ...,........ 10000
state Highway Commission 80. $1,000
State Geological Survey ....... 1!,2a0
.Judtcial Department .31l.500
State Free Travelling Libraries 2.000
Teacher Of Adult Blind 5000
State Tax Commission :.:....: SII0o
To provide for incidental and
contingent expenses. inciud-
ing printing, postage, station
cry. supplies, telephone, ex- ON
press, etc ................' t1'oVo
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

Napier Prss,dent Pro Tenn Of Senate.
Denver.-ssnator Barnette T. Ma
pier Of Glenwood Springs was elected
president pro tenn ad interim OF the
Senate Just before adjournment.
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26

Quite Apparent.
do theatrical angels have wings?"
Certainly. That III how their mon
ey nies."
The Meeker herald., 1913-04-26
Institutions Appropriations s142s,sss.

State in1tItutions' appropriations
agreed upon by Joint conference
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

And Doctor Breed. Also, | think,
Gansett Jim. What do you think. Mr..
Rain is the handspring OF the sherins
action?"
Money" said the lawyer with con-
yiction. He's as crooked as snake
with the collie.
Would It require much money to
influence him.
AS much as he could get. III the
case was In the line OF blackmail, he'd
hold out strong He's shrewd.'
Doctor Breed must be getting some
OF it," 49,,
"Oh. Tim Breed Is Lens little dog.
He takes orders. or course he'll take
money too. IL It comes his way Like
master. like man.
Those two" said Kent slowly
know the identity OF the body. For
good and sufficient reasons, they are
keeping that information to them
selves. Those reasons we aren't ike
ly TO find out from them
Murderer has bribed EN-, opined
Balm.
Possibly. But that presupposes
tbat=the sheriff found something or
the body which led him to the murder
er. which isn't likely. How improbable
II is that a murderer-allowing, fol
argument. that there has been murder
who would go so far as to cover hls
trail and the nature OF the crime by
binding the body on a grating, WOULD
overlook anything like letter incrim
mating himself"
. What did the sheriff find, then, IL
the dead woman's pocket"
Perhaps a handkerchief with dis
tinctive mark.
And that would lead him to the
identity Of the body"
presumably. Also to some one
we NAV assume, who was willing Ia
pay roundly to have that identity con-
cealed."
That would naturally be the muir
derer, wouldn't it?" asked Sedgwick
mo. l don't think So
(contInued)