davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
Washington Events
 Of Interest To
 Connecticut Folks
Manufacturers Generally Look With Favor on New Under wood Bill and Hope for
 Speedy Passage

Washington. May 2-Nrr. I. D. Rus Fell, representative of the American Hardware Corporation of New Britain, arrived here yesterday morning. In talk on the tariff bill he said there were many sections of the administra- ton sections of the bill that were well drawn and he hoped they would be re- rained. He did not take kindly to all of the income tax section of the bill He said that he hoped that the bill would be passed speedily so that business could adjust itself to the new conditions.
 The general impression of most, of the manufacturers who have visited Washington is that the bill is in a, genera way what the Republicans should have given the country at the time that the Payne-Aldrich bill was passed giving the country an increas- ed tariff after the party had been be- fore the country with a promise to revise the tariff downward.
 The coming of Hon. Bbenezer J.. Hill as plain citizen to hear the debates upon the tariff was almost coincident with the holding of the Republican Congressional caucus at which Repre- sentative Gardner of Massachusetts, a Republican protectionist addressed his colleagues and said that he. had voted for the Hill tariff bill but that he could not do so again
 MT. Hill is said to still rankle under the charges made in the last Congress by MT. Reilly that while participating in the framing of the wooIeh tariff be was interested in the business of manufacturing woolen goods.
 Mir. Hill appears to have lost some flesh since the opening of the last campaign when he stood at< the fac tory gate in Bridgeport and said to the workers. Boys, I want to talk to you about your bread and butter
 One of the bystanders thereupon shouted back: Bread and butte-af- ter IS years in Congfess. Butter, was 25 cents a pound when you went to Congress first, and it's 45 cents today, and the bread is still 10 cents a loaf, but the loa;ves are smaller
 The bread and butter speech put MT. Hill out of the running.
 Representative Thomas L. Reilly of Connecticut occupied the Speakers chair at the session of the House on "Wednesday night.
 Representative Donovan is in receipt of many letters from journeymen hat ters and hat manufacturers, complf- menting him upon the intelligent and forceful fight that he has made in the interest of the trade.
 Theodore L. Weed Of Norwich, di- rector of the Postal Savings system, has resigned and the Postmaster Gen eral has accepted the resignation to take effect June 90.
 Representative Lonergan has recom- mended that Ashmun P. Pricket be appointed postmaster at >Haxardville, a $1. 400 berth, for which Prfcket was endorsed by the Democratic Town Committee He is civil war veteran and was formerly a rural free delivery carrier The President has sent to the Senate the name of Edward Per kins to be postmaster at SuffieId Hartford county.
 Rev. Father McCIean of Milford ca1I- ed upon the members of the Connecti- cut delegation on Tuesday.
 When the paragraph relating to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
SPRING FLOWERS
 HAWKINS 9TRATFIELD BUILDING \
Proposals

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, May 9th, 1913 for the follow ing:
 Grading Boston avenue and Gravel Telford.
 Grading sidewalks and constructing concrete walls on Boston avenue.
 Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the City Engineer. A certified check in favor of the City of Bridgeport for $500 must accompany each bid.
 Board of Contract & Supply. a" Room No. 29, City Hall, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

MT. Kennedy of Connecticut moved that the duty on hooks and eyes be increased from 15 per cent. to 25 per cent The amendment was defeated.
 Of interest to Connecticut, the great est of all patent States, will be a bill introduced by Representative Buchan- an amending section 4931 of the Pat ent Laws, as follows:
 And a patent granted for the term of three years and six months, or for seven years may upon request of the applicant, be extended to the full term of fourteen years at the expiration of the short term, if said short term ex- pires after July 16, 1912, and before>the passage of this act"
 Senator Brandegee has introduced a. bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to allow in accounts of the United States Marshal for the district of Connecticut amounts paid by him from the appropriation pay of bailiffs, of the United States court for 1912 $192 to Selah G. Blakenaan; for 1913- $363 to Selah G. Blakeman and $515 the fact that the said payees also served and received compensation as field United States marshals.
 Representa- tive Lonergan has intro duced a, bill directing the Secretary of the treasury to cause 10 -O0 STSClOo on lot at Manchester, Conn. a suit able public building to accommodate the needs of the post office at that place, said Building not to exceed $9O,- 900 in cost.
 Representative Reilly has introduced a bill granting compensation to letter carriers and postal clerks injured in the performance of their duty. The War Department has announced that officers and enlisted men of the Coast Artillery Reserves of Connecti- cut have passed the examinations Of Nov. Il, 1912, and qualified to fill the following positions in the Qualifications in action: s.a
 commander, searchIight officer, fire and battle commander.
 Captain A. Mossmen, emplacement officer.
 Captain M. B. Payne, range and communication officer and battery commander.
 Captain s T. Smith. Jr.. range and communication officer and battery, commander.
 Captain William G. Tarbox, basic.
 Captain William B. Warner, range and communication commander.
 First Lieutenant Charles E. Metcalr, emp1acements officer.
 First Lieutenant Edmund B. Reed. basic
 Second Lieutenant Hugh M. Bell. basic.
 second lieutenant H. H. Bradford, basic.
 Second Lieutenant Philip E, Bron:- son, emplacen1ent officer.
 Second Lieutenant William H. Foord. basic.
 Second 7Lieutenant Ralph Huriburt, basic.
 Second Lieutenant Louis R. o'Neill. emplacement officer.
 Second Lieutenant Joseph Silva, basic.
 Second Lieutenant F. Q. Smith. en- officer. basic.
 Sergeant J. Lindsay .Hoyt, basic 7 Sergeant Charles A.. Luckhurst, basic.
 Sergeant Charles H. voegel, basic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Wants, To Rent. For Sale, &c., L cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, aa.,
 PROBATE COURT.
May 1st 1913.

May 1st. 1913. Estate of Celia T. Hamill, late o1 the town of Bridgeport in said Dtg- trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present theiE accounts, properly attesteds within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 PATRICK HAMILL,
 Administrator,
 11S9 Noble Avenue. a"p Bridgeport Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

When the paragraph relating to hooks and eyes was reached last night by the committee of the whole House,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

TO RENT.-15 double house, rooms, hard wood floors, all improvements,
 59S BeechWood Ave. Apply F. J. Banks, sos Clinton avenue. Phone 367-4. R 2zb"po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION First class repair man. years ex- perience Address Chauffeur, care of Farmer. R Z s~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Rev. Father McClean of Milford call ed upon the members of the Connecti- rut delegation on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS. Prime rib rost, 16c. lean pot roast, 15c; fresh shoulders, 13c; smoked, 13c; corn ed spare ribs, 1Oc; fresh eggs, 19c; Maine potatoes, 19c; large brooms, 19c; ginger snaps, Sc pound native kales, 1oc; cans tomato, corn or peas, 25c. Manjoney's Meat & But ter Market, 1862 Main street. Tel. 934-4. a%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Engagement of Miss Jessie Clifford to
 Henry A. Ross Is Announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

WILL WED BROTHER
 OF etCHARIH1Y,' ROSS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Theodore L. Weed of Norwich, di- rector of the Postal Savings system, has resigned and the Postmaster Gen eral has accepted the resignat ton to take effect June 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Representative Reilly has introduced a bill granting compensation to letter carriers and postal clerks injured in | the performance of their duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Representative Donovan is in receipt of many letters from journeymen hat ters and hat manufacturers, conpli- menting him upon the intelligent and forceful fight that he has made in the interest of the trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Representative Thomas l.. Reilly of Connecticut occupied the Speakers chair at the session of the House on "Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
OUR FAMOUS DOUBLE GUAR

aSedAK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

the suits all calls for demand has that
  a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

MT. Kennedy of Connecticut moved that the duty on hooks and eyes be increased from 15 per cent. to 25 per cent. The amendment was defeated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Represents tive Lonergan has intro duced a. bill directing the Secretary Of the Treasury to cause to be erected on lot at Manchester, Conn. suit able public building to accommodate the needs of the post office at that place, said Building not to exceed $9Os- GOO in cost
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
THE - CALL

Address All Communications to
THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL
tEntered at the Postoffice at San Francisco, CAL.
second class matter.J
Telephone "kearny sS6''-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
With the Department You Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
. ROOMS. Market and Third Streets.
Open until IL o'clock every night In
the year.
MAIN CITY BRANCH, 1867 Fillmore
Street near Pest.
OAKLAND OFFICE. 1910 Broadway.
Telephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1885 Park Street
Telephone Alameda 559.
BERKELEY OFFICE, 2011 Shattuck
Avenue Telephone Berkeley 7!:
CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune Building.
w j. Morton Company.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 200 Fifth Ave-
nue. w j. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, Post
Building. Ira T.. Bennett. CORE
NEW sRVnoYo1 YORK NEWS BUREAU, sic
Tribune Building. C. C. Carlton, Cor
respondent.
Foreign Offices Where The Call Is on
LONDON, Eng: :..3 Regent Street, S. w.
PARIS, France. ....... So Rue Cannon
BERLIN. Germany Inter den LINDEN .
ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AUTHOR-
lied TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscription Price. =. - Fer Yea.
Sample Copies Will Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers in ordering change OF
address should be particular 70 give
- both NEW and OLD ADDRESS IN
order TO secure prompt and correct
compliance with their request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Statesmen AND SOLICITORS

Statesmen AND SOLICITORS
STOCK statesmen wanted by company controlling
patented labor saving machine of great merit:
demonstration propositions excellent op
portunty for high class statesmen. Apply ia
person. 933 Phelau building.
81 DESCRIPTION aud others; daily nets
$500 monthly: many average Is daily. West
ern campaign manager Motor Print. Iowa
City. Ia.
SELL. contractors only; mortar mixing machine:
free trial given. $3j commission Write
MORTAR MIXER Iowa titv Ia
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

PIERCE APARTMENTS.
200 OAK ST.. CORNER PIERCE.
Just completed. the handsomcst. most comfort
able and most ivsble apartments in San Fran
cisco
TWO. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
Continuous steam heat and hot water: wall
beds; electric lights. interior telephone: linoeum
in kitchen and bath: gas range and laundry tray
in each Kitchen: handsome entrance. carpeted
halls and unsurpassed jantor service.
Rentals $25 to $40.
HAYES ST. fNo. 81 CARS PASS THE DOOR
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
APARTMENTS TO RENT

AT the beautiful Palm Court. 1440 Washington
St near HYDE: high class room apartment:
steam heat; hot water; hardwood floors;
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
J. W. WRIGHT & co.
22S Montgomery ST.

ON account of the Illness OF owners. | am in
structed to sell 3 fne Oats on Fell ST. ODD.
G. G. park for $4,000. on terms OF So 600
down and $50 per month. and 2 hne nats on
Folsom st. at 18th tone nat partly furnished),
for $3.50. on terms Of $1,000 down and $35
per month. both on good lots. Also have some
cheap building lots on very easy terms E. NJ
LONG. northwest cor 18th aud Mission sts
Tel. Market 2Q31
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

Unhappy girls win find a woman friend to ad
wise and help them at Rockhurst Center, 13O
= AfeAllister ST.. daily from to p. m. Iele
6none Market $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
----------- ----- ----=.----'-a-= =--'----. -
THEATRICAL

WANTED-Energetic. reliable with 81 500
to act as treasurer and share profits of an es
tablished gorgeous road theatrical productions:
exceptional opportunity. TO right party to make
an abundance of money: entire $4,000 produc-
tion ready for the road. Particulars.
AMERICAN CIRCUIT OF THEATERS. 6IS
hank
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
PERSONALS
Continued

To whom t-msy eoncern-Mrs May Marker nav
ing left INV residence you are directed not to
give her any credit on my account LUIS
MARKET
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
RRISCOE RApprp CoTTrCU

n ,rt. r,r- - -.I1 = . .1,IsIs COllI.r11E
we teach the barber trade in few weeks: small
wages while learning; positions guaranteed; sec
Us peIore entering elsewhere. we offer induce
vinced for yourself 755 Howard ST.. basement
between Sd and 4th sts
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
MEETINGS-LODGES
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At ferry Monday evening diamond ring
and toroueise with diamonds: keepsakes; nd
eral reward FERRY CANDY STAND.
.LOST-Lady's fancy topaz pin surrounded by
small eneralds and diamonds; liberal reward.
Rox las. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

" WANTED--'ro. communicate with competent hyp-
,nffst. strictly confidential. Boy 1434. CalL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
MOLER BARBER CoIIFcE

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Mer. women, learn the barber trade: we teach
you In weeks; pay wages while learning. Moler
graduates always In demand; position guaran-
teed; also give you a complete chemicsl
course free; call and let us explain 234 Cd st
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

HOP PICKERS. ATTENTIONS
wanted 800 pickers about August 20 to pick
nops on Saaz ranch, mile from Hopland and
zvu plckers on Largo ranch four miles beyond.
Due notice viii be given In this paper the dates
when special trains leave the ferry for the
e Tancnes @ Furtner Information obtained by writing
HAIRY HARRINGTON, Hopland. Cal
A H. SMITH
Receiver of the Harry Fraser comnanv
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

$500 down win buy new bungalow nats: Grand
marine view; must sell 2Oa Dovc.~s >. s..uu M
Frederick and Ashbury SITS. -''AA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

lAAA-Money loaned on automobiles at banking
rates 2. 4. HERRICK. Inc, 611-13-15 Ner-
chants Exchange building; tel. Douglas 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

DOUGLAS HOUSE. 75S Harrison ST. near $1,000
hard finished rooms large reading rooms. hot
water; rooms 25c day, 1.25 and 81 so week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
$500 CASH

NEW HOUSES of rooms. bath and large pan
try. porch. wall bed mission finish: raw sis
month your home. CONTRACTOR box
3015. Call office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
MEYER,F |NDS STAR
ON HIS OWN FARM
Stewart of Springfield Goes to
Indianapolis to Fill Gap in
Indian 0utfieId.

Sol Meyer. owner Of the indianapolis
American association team has been look
ing all over the country for an Outfielder.
little knowing that be had one Of the best
in the business right on his own farm.
The Outfielder in question Is Red Stew
art of the Springfield Reapers Spring
field is the farming place Of the Indians
and early In the season, Stewart was sent
TO that city to get little more experience.
Now he is going TO be taken into the
tribe and become warrior Manager
Kelley Of the Indiana has sent for Ste
wart and he will probably join the team
in several days. Taking the word Of the
scribes around the Central, Meyer Is get
ting one OF the best outfi elders seen In the
Central for a number Of years. Still
yOungSter, Stewart plays the game like
q veteran has a great throwing arm, is
good hitter and runs like a frightened deer
Stewart Will probably take the place OF
Dee Walsh Walsh has kicked two games
for the tribe and his hitting has not been
Of the best. He will probably go back TO
the St Louis Browns, from whence he
came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
TY COBB is BACK
In GRAND STAND
Detroit Fans Call His "GOne Again,
Einnigan,' Because of Frequent
Absences From Field.

DETROIT. Mich. July 17.-"On
again. off again, gone again, Finne-
ban" is the title which many fans are
applying TO Ty Cobb. When Ty has
not been sitting on the bench because
of injuries. he has been sitting in the
grand stand because, of umpires.
Just at present the Georgia peach
is under indefinite suspension for a
run in with Umpire Hildebrand in a
recent game with the Athletics. Cobb
claims he was robbed of the greatest
catch he ever made. With the speed
Of a whirlwind. Cobb ran in on a line
drive by Baker, reached down and.
he claims, picked the ball off his shoe
top.
But Hildebrand claims Cobb trap
ted the ball. CObb's temperament. Of
which he has plenty, fiared up and he
was banished. Two days before he
had just recovered from an injury
that kept him from the game a week.
Ty now sits on the Tiger bench. but
he wears citizens clothes. He is -ex-
pected TO be back in the game by Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
STAHL MADE FIRST
MOVE TO GET OUT
MCAIeer Says Manager PreCipi-
tated Own Dismissal and
Asked for His Release From
Duty.

DETROIT, Mich. July 17.-Pres.
McAleer of the Boston Americans de-
clared Thursday that the releasing OF
Manager Stahl was precipitated by
Stahl himself.
. Are you figuring on making a
change in the managership of the
team p he asked me in Chicago.
q" Not this season. l replied.
d" AT the end OF the year?' he asked.
1t Is possible there may be a
change then ! replied.
We'll, in that case. said Stahl. L
might as well get through now.
=" Do you mean that you wish 10
resign?' l asked.
" Pay me 10 the end of the season
and I'm through was the answer.
so l gave him the money he would
have drawn had he gone all the way
through. and his release"
McAleer said Carrigan would man
age the Red Sox the remainder OF the
season
Whether or not he Will manage
the team in 1914 depends entirely up
on himself" said the club president.
McAleer said there was no truth in
the story that Fielder Jones had been
offered the managership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
WIFE To AID IN
HUSBAND 'SF|GRT
Mrs. "YoCk" Allison Expected
Here Today to Assist Allison
in Battle For a Chance to Re-
main Free.

Mrs. "Yock" Allison was scheduled
TO arrive Thursday in South Bend TO
take up the fight for her husband.
Allison denies the report that he
skipped out when about to be put on
trial at jackson. He admitted carry
ing obscene cards in his pocket. He
said he stayed around Jackson for
some time awaiting trial but as moth
ing seemingly was done he thought
the matter had been dropped and he
left the city. He denies that he was
ever arrested for beating his wife. He
also denies the story that he has been
drunk.
When questioned Wednesday night
about what the conditions were OF his
pardon from Gov. Warner. he said one
was that he was not 10 leave Jackson
and another provided that he abstain
from LIQUOR and bad associates. He
claims he never left Jackson only up
on permission from Gov. Warner.
Allison further denies that he re-
fused TO go back TO Jackson without
reuuisition papers. He stated that he
was perfectly willing to go back If
given a fair trial. He said he told
this 70 Chief Cassidy, who in turn
teIephoned the conditions to Warden
Simpson. Allison asserts Simpson re-
fused this request TO Cassidy and
Cassidy in turn refused to give up AL
lison without requisition papers.
A telegram was received late We'd
nesday afternoon by Chief Bunker
from Warden Simpson of the state
prison at Jackson, stating that requi-
sition papers will be rushed here as
rapidly as possible II may be a day
or two before they arrive. Since the
Jackson warden has gone to the task
of securing requisition papers for AL
lison the local authorities believe that
he evidently has something on" the
man.
Wednesday Allison told of his vari-
Gus positions after leaving the prison.
His first job was with a steel firm.
Later he secured a position with a Y.
NJ. G. a. in Jackson. He asserted he
belonged to church. sang in the choir.
was a member Of the Epworth league
and was held in esteem by his en-
plOyers. Since leaving Jackson he
spent the greater part OF his time in
Alabama as a solicitor for news
papers.
According to advices from Jackson.
Allison shortly after his pardon asso-
ciated with ex-convicts and went to
drinking and carousing II is also al
legged that he beat his wife and when
brought in for trial tainted or pre-
tended 10 faint. He was released on
his own recognizance. Later. it is
claimed, he disappeared and seems
was not heard from until his capture
here Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

edgment by Warner that he hadsstuck
and gone down with the ship and not
deserted like some of them, and that
Ii wasn't an easy job either; and was
finally summarized by w. c.. Elliott,
who when called on, grinned and said,
why L voted for Roosevelt last
fall. have nothing to say
Al Slick. representing the Swygart
republican citizen candidacy, was sec
retarY of the meeting.
Happ, GuilfOyle and Keller, the
"triumvirs" were absent. S. ]. Crum-
packer, brother of Dr. Crumpacker,
who was boosted Tuesday night for
mayoralty ana who himself is secre-
tary of the citizens organization, was
present but said nothing.
Fred Miller was called on by one
voice which couldn't be located In the
audience, but no second call was made
and Mr.. Miller remained in his seat.
Warner Called Down.
II. ID. Warner was stirred up be
cause one man had called him down"
before the meeting, telling him that
since Warner had come out for the
citizens ticket he had no business in a
republican meeting. Warner hotly
defended both his republicanism and
his citizenship.
Most of the speakers urged the mer-
ger as a step TO clean up the city"
and TO bring about non-partisan poll
tics. Few expressed their convictions
so badly as did Mr.. Geyer Of North
Liberty, called by request, who advo-
Gated the merger as a plan 10 unite
the party in the county for the cleo
tions next year.
Sending the republican party
alone into the field now would be like
putting a cripple against Jack John
son. It's no disgrace to retreat
Washington retreated across the Della
ware so as TO win a bigger victory
later"
His remarks were applauded.
Wanted To Get Together.
Noah Lehman, who had bull moose
leanings last fall was glad to see the
boys getting together again. 1t did
him good. he said, TO see the fac
tions uniting. This was before the big
break.
He stated that he had voted a
straight republican county ticket last
fall which brought some applause as
Lehman had apparently forgotten that
there wasn't no such thing" in the
county last fall.
tisan politics meant waste and cited
the legislature of which he was a
member, when four times as many
$14 a week pages and twice as many
s35 a week other employees got jobs he
said as there was any need Of.
Some $50 people including Tribune
employees attended the meeting
Archie Graham. Fred Woodward, F.
H Wurzer, G. A. Elliott and other
repu blicans conspicuous in party lead
ership in the past were absent.