davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
INTERNATIONAL
 LABOR BUREAU
 IS URGED NOW

Manchester, Eng, Sept ADeIegatea representing the United States and Canada took prominent part at to- days session of the trades union con gress The foreign delegates. today. were given their first opportunity of addressing the assembly and fhs American delegates were the first calI- ed to the platform.
 the importance of fewer trades unions fact that the United States was not so lucky as to possess a separate labor party, but trades unfonfsts there, hs said, did the next best thing. obtain ing pledges from candidates at the elections for congress
 c. L. Baine. of Boston. referring to the Dublin strike troubles, declared that of similar circumstances had sris-. en in the United States the AmericaB Federation of Labor would have has tened to act as the trades union con- gress had acted in demanding protec- ton and the right of free speech
 The question of establishing a poIiti- cal labor party for endorsement bT any political group would, he said, not be taken into serious consideration in the immediate future
 F. M. Draper, a Canadian deisgs te, was cheered when he declared that the time had arrived for the establishment of an international labor bureau to regulate the tide of immigrants and to instruct them as to the condition eF affairs in the countries to which they purposed going.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

itself was then being thrown clear of the main track. As no assistance could be rendered I examined the location Of the accident, and while doing so ernt MT. EIwell, of the Public Utilities Commission of Connecticut, and En- g1neer Miller of the White Mountain express. Is also met the road fore man of engines, MT Daley; the signal Maintenance of Way Backus, and talked with all of them, getting a fair idea of what had occurred. I also met Coroner Mix.
 EIagman Examined
 MT. EIweH returned with MT Bar do and myself in the automobile, and expressed a desire to meet some of the crew at MT. Bardo's office in the afternoon, but on arrival at the office it was found that the fagman was available, so the morning was, spent in his examination by MT. ElweH and MT. Bardo, in my presence.
 At MT. Elwell's request the en- gineer and other mem bers of the crew were called in at 2:30 p. n- for ex- animation T attended the examina- tions but took no part in them
 tIn the meantime, and before going to luncheon, a statement was prepar- ed and issued by the general manag- CT, giving in briefest deails an account of what had occurred.
 While attending the examina tions in the afternoon I was called to your office and was there introduced to a number of newspaper men, who stated they were under the impression that the railroad was Intentionally keeping the men involved in the accident away from them
 50 far as I am aware there was no attempt on the part of the railroad to carry out such policy. felt, and believe we all did that in view of the fact that the men involved in the accident were in an exceedingly ner- vous state they should be kept from interviews until the official interview could take place. and the official in yestigation was conducted in the pres ence of MT. E2lwel1- of the Public Uti1i- ties Commission, and in the eases of two or three of the men involved MT. Mix, the coroner, asked questions. AL so the states attorney, MT. A A. All ing, was present with Coroner. Mix
 On Interviewing.
 . When you turned the reporters over to me I brought them into MT. Bardo's private office and told them my own personal reason why these men ought not to be interviewed and in fact told
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
Weather Indications.

New Haven, Sept. 4-Fsorecast: Fair followed by rain late tonight or on Friday; cooler tonight.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler tonight. Moderate north to northeast winds
 The southern storm has moved in land during the last 24 hours and has decreased in intensity. It is now cen tral near. Ashevi1le, N. c. It is caus- ing general rain over the southern district. The front edge of the rain area extends as far north as Balti- more, Md. An extended area of high pressure over the lake region is pro- ducing pleasant weather in the north ern districts and retardfng the north ward movement of the southern SxRIEaa.-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
AUTOS CRASH HEAD-oN
 GIRL THROWN IN STREET
Aalother ..unavoldahle', aecadent oe

Another '.unavohdab1es accident oe- cured on Fairfield avenue at the cor ner of Irautstan, at 6 o'clock last night. when ~tE1e cars of D. tAitken, of s1Ee5s { Xprk. driven Sbx Chauffeur H. Hosley, and that of A Brterly, 2616 North avenue, came into head-on col 4fsion-
 A little 12 year old girl Lillian Peterson, of North Main street, sTt- ting in t1aes Briefly eari was hurled to Ehe street and was first thought to be Seriously injured It was later re- ported atsher home that beyond shock she had apparently escaped un- scafhed-
 According to the relation of prfn- cfpals to the police Brier1y, a sales man for the Smith Comstock Com pany, was driving his now Studebaker roadster on Iranistan avenue towards Fairfield while Hosley who had left his employer at the railroad station was driving out Fairfield avenue Both cars were going at about 10 miles per hour Each tried to avoid striking but they came together head-on. Hosley, however, agreed to make good all damage to the Brierly car which was taken to Smiths garage for repairs. The local car had lost a rear wheel, parts of the running board and a door. The Aitken car sustained a bent forward axle and minor damage which was quickly re- paired and the car proceeded to New Work None was held by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
RHEUMATISM A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It

In the spring of 1893 I was at lacked by Muscular and Inf1am- matory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know. for over three years. I tried rem edy after reme edy, and doctor aft CT doctor, but such relief as received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com mpletely, and 1t has never returned. have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheum atisnn, and it effected a cure in every case.
 I want every sufferer from any form of rheumAS5c trouble to try this marvellous healing power Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and win send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be ethat long-1ooked-for means of curing your Rheuma- tisrn, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless vou are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. III Gurney
 Bldg, Syracuse. N. Y.
 Mr Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.-Pub.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
NEW ROAD DIRECTORS
President HadIey of Yale To Be EIected-Crane for Executive Committee

Boston. Sept. 4The Boston News Bureau announces that important changes in the Directorate of the New Haven are contemplated, including the election of ex-Senator W. Murray Crane as member of the Executive Committee and of President HadIey of Yale as a Director.
 MT. Crane was chosen a. Director a last weeks meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, which occurred nears North Ha- ven, Conn.,, came just after Howard Elliott, the new president, had assum- ed charge and Charles S. MeIlen ssthe fol mer president, had been retained as special adviser at a salary of sS0,0o0 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

section of the White Mountain specla1 crashed into the rear of the second section of. the Bar Harbor express, kill ing over a score and injuring dozens, 1t recalled the previous fatality on the New Haven line near Stamford in June
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
CAMINETTI TRIES
 TO CLEAR HIMSELF
 OF WHITE SLAVERY

San Francisco, Sept. 4-F. Drew Caminetti took the stand, today, to try to convince the jury that he was government charges in taking Lola Norris in company with Maury l. Diggs and Marsha Warning gton from Sacramento to Reno. He freely ad- nitted his part in the interstate .eseapade which has resulted in the conviction of Diggs, but he asserted and reiterated again and again that the trip was not made for immoral purposes.
 AI had to get out of Sacramento, he said, as Diggs had said, and his to impress upon the jury that the only purpose Caminetti had in going was to escape the scandal all four parti- cipants believed was about to break over them if they remained.
 What he did, according to the de- fense, was accidental and incidental, not "wilful."
 Attorney Marshall Woodwork, in outlining the defense, yesterday, was s1rlrn ariIy checked when he declared an. effort would be made to show that Caninetti had not transgressed the section of the Mann act having to do with contribution to eommercialized vice.
 You must not criticise the law warned the court, and Woodworth was forced to abandon that tack.
 Caminetti was expected to conclude hs testimony before noon and the de- fense to rest soon afterwards. The summing up probably will be brief, as it was in the Diggs trial and the case likely will be in the jury's hands by tomorrow night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

collision. In that wreck the engineer claimed his brakes were faulty, and the engine was run oyer the same ground by experts to see if it would stop in time. The present wreck IS blamed on the fog, but an .invest tiga- ton was ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

Jehn N. Camden, a turfrnan of Ken FtucKy, and a candidate for governor. Entertained 4o,oGO guests at barbecue at his home There were slaughtered z50 sheep and 75 beeves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

Varanus She'll, a tool manufacturer of Brocixton, who died recently, mar ried three times during the 90 years of his life and twice celebrated his siI- yer wedding anniversary His third wife survives him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

W. s. KnowIton of Monson, Me, is said to be the oldest teacher of the taught in the Maine schools for 53 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
CIGAR MAKERS
 CAN'T GIVE AWAY
 ANY FREE SMOKES

Washington, Sept. ,z--ReguIatfous fc govern the grant of free smokes' t1 employees of cigar factories were Is- sued today, by Secretary IEcAdoo. The cigars. which are to be eEemptea5 from taxation under the law passed last February, must not exceed z1 "a week for each individual
 The law restricts the use Of taE free cigars to the employees fndfvid- uaIly,S says Secretary TcAdoo lu warning to generous but misguided smokers "and therefore an employs will not be permitted to take tax freq cigars and give them away"
 Employers are required to keep ac- count, each day, of the numbsr of cigars given to empIayes, the n1uber of employees and the uses to which the cigars were put. This report fs to be made to the treasury monthly
 
 Every new vanity of sea food 2, first seen at Hayes market-that -- the first Long Island escaIlops-thG first oysters-the first thing In all kinds of sweet fish. The first ship ments came by express to fngure tho fresh stock to our customers. Esca1- lops are just now a particular delicacI-- Lovers of oysters will be glad to ses the first lot. Hayes Fish Co., 6zf Water street.-Adv.
 Top coats are individualfzed -b5 beauty of form. material and coIorinrs the oriental type predominating- - -
 B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY AFFORD BROTHES sEzz rH.ra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

Top coats are individualfzed -h5 beauty of form, material and coIorinEs the oriental type predomfnatfng-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manicuring HARRIET E. SHERWOOD Efs Security Building. gFTFFy EkAin St. Phone 1873. S27 st8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY AFFORD BROTHERS sEzT Ezs@Ezg .s1szggs sdssa11 Wet s1s1a ezs -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

q1fEHl Is1ITz1sEEI lesF FACE and the most beautiful hands ara often disfgured by an unsightly war+ It can easily be removed in 8 few dave without pain by using Cyrus War; Remover For sale only at The Ctvrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

CLEANFASY, BEST HAND soar
 Guaranteed not to 1njure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For t1e fFand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Vim. R. Winn. 24z StratfOrd avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
General Vanity and Santa Claus

General Vanity and Oanta NlauS
TUST marshal his forces and make
determined attack General Intelligence But the bitter
. complaint sronh made Vanity their
It is amazing how many destroy Of Christ
mas particularly busy They toll and PLAN they
smp and they without
Christmas that Vanity blame that
thfourh all Of mind that seems
bent upon destroying he spirit Of Christmas
No person OF would remain silent IN the e
Of the charge that most result from desire to make
show and not with the sole purpose of else happy
When afford with eye single 70 the brave ~
pearnce will make really don't care very
much there is pretty resentment That sort OF thing
makes traves about the mene kind OF giving there IS
And never foosan anybody but the givcr.
MANY earnest and sincere much thought de-
clare more in much at Christmas time
enough Of the right thing and that og' We arc s'
substitution
That why the spu for the Prevention
Useless Giving work As matter Of fact the Sp are about the on
organized supporters General Intelligence has in the warfare against Genera
Vanity.
Even with Of the Spug General Intelligence would "
have much Of show against that the former has III
Spirit Of When the Spirit Of Christmas steals into the near
Of men and committed the command " VANITY are p
aside by kindly buoyan happiness that IS
There is more Christmas giving you kn0" una
one you much eager to possess s'e'n"Nt '' %
but which you know keen pleasure as long they mad
then any sacrifice you this happiness worth more than can
you that the others knowledge Oh 'e " VIII "
detrt from n gift
When you gifts desert General Vanity and enroll undo
Santa Claus yes that just well you kno" t
doesn't have gentleman with white "kers and oOa
smile on supposed down chHnnys several sizes
small for him. ~
How else can YOU make children Christmas and wha. "
means unless you Cu' 1t OF the hardest things
the world to comprehend what spirit really is enid
all think only the three Observation-Disclosures ne
to crest when conSri
who i to make child eVe IN
would have believe 1t may be
him But probably they are not " hc
trouble with
which he IS IN no"l to blame
There be there being Santa Claus and there "
difficult live He represents all that IS "i'S 1"
His thought is always Of the children and CHRIST
noreaC without happy children
He the hearts and Of women how to make
saudwo a
know peace nd will
setting up
and twinkle like silver
last chapter the Book:
And the leaves Of the the healing the nations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
BASEBALL BOARD
ENDS ITS LABORS
After Completing Work Necessary In
Connection With Dra fling of Pisy-
ers, Routine Matters Considered.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1e.-Having COM
pleted the work necessary in connec-
ton with the drafting OF players by
major leagu clubs from minor leagues
the National Baseball Commission to-
day took up routine matters One
case before the commission is that Of
Cy Morgan who was sold to Ctncinna-
ii by Kansas City when It Is alleged his
arm was lame and ne was unfit for
work. The price was $4,000, half Of
which was paid. President Herman
of the Cincinnati club held up fur
Their payment and appealed to the com
mission for refund Of the money paid.
The commission set aside the sale
of Pitcher Morgan by Kansas City to
Cincinnati and ordered that the latter
club be reimbursed for any expense
It had incurred IN securing the player
The commission adjourned sine die
at the conclusion OF the Morgan mat
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
SENT THE
OWNER Of Los
ANGELES TIMES
Internal Machine Forward
ed Through the Mails to
Gen. Harris Gray Otis,
Making the Second Time
His Life Has Been At
tempted.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.--Gen. Harris
Gray Otis, owner of the Los Angeles
Times, received an Internal machine
by mail today. It Is the second time
within three years the generals life
has been attempted by a bomb. The
watchfulness OF Japanese servant
prevented his injury by the bomb.
The first Internal machine was sent
Gen. Otis a few hours after the Times
building had been wrecked, with loss
of twenty-one lives through efforts OF
the Mcnamara conspirators three
years ago.
The attempt today is attributed by
the general to agencies friendly to the
conspiraters who wrecked the bdi1d-
ing The police ard postal authorities
believe the Mexican question probably
had a part in it. Chief Sebastian be-
lieying the bomb was sent by some one
opposed TO the generals
policy IN regard to Huerta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
COMMISSIONERS
ENTER CONTRACT
If It Is Successful Other
Units Will Be Installed AS
Required-Plant Will Be
Operated By Company
For Thirty Days Before
City Accepts It-Capacfty
10 Tons Per Day.

Within the next sixty days part Of
the garbags Of Pensacola viii be dis
posed of in an odorless crematory,
which may be located on the lot
owned by the city at the southwest
corner Of Garden and Alcaniz streets
although this location has not yet been
definitely settled upon by the board Of
city commissioners, who yesterday
afternoon entered into an agreement
with a Macon, Ga, firm to install an
experimental plant here.
The firm which will build the ere
matory is the Nye Odoriess Crema-
tory Company, which will install
one unit plant at a cost Of $500 and
operate it for such a time until the
commissioners decide that it is a sue
cess. In the event that the plant proves
unsa atisfactory, the city is not COM
PEELED to buy 1t and there will be no
cost for the test.
This plant being built on the unit
plan, a city needs only to install such
units as are necessary for It's present
needs, therefore increasing the units
according TO the requirements. Only
one fireman and a helper are used In
operating a one unit battery. The ca
pacity Of one unit plant is from eight
IN ten tons Of gar1page each twenty
Eour lipn-s lbs VnrEaf4ce being III ar
cordanee with the moisture Contained
therein.
The structure is built OF brick and
one unit plant Is 16 by % feet. The
front and back walls are twenty two
inches thick with an air chamber in
each and lined with fire brick
The commissioners VIII call for bids
for collecting the garbage, as they be-
lieve that better service viii be rem
dered by a private contractor than II
the work was done by the city.
The building Of the one unit crema-
tory will not interfere with the con-
tract recently awarded to Lonnie FIJI
1ingim for collecting and disposing Of
garba ge for the next three months,
but If the crematory proves a success,
another will be located in the western
portion of the city and the present
method of disposing of garbage will
be abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
GUNMEN FIGHT
DUEL IN HEART
NEW YORK CITY
Members Of Rival Gangs
Open Fire on Each Other
Just as Nearby Theatre
Crowds Pour Into The
Street-Four of the Gun
men Arrested.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Gunmen, said
by the police to be members of rival
gangs, whose activity in the primary
election today led to the renewal of an
osd feud, engaged in a revolver duel
while seated in two automobiles on
upper Broa dway tonight just as
nearby theater crowd poured into the
street
The attacking party Of seven, after
firing on three men in the other car
half a bicck away. and being shot ar
in return. attempted to speed away
They were overtaken by ratrolman in
a taxi and four were arrested, three
escaping. No attempt was made to
capture the other party. so far as is
known none was burt.
Later it was learned tnat the shoot
ing was the second between the same
parties today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
NOT KNOWN WHAT
COMPANY WILL DO
Letters Were Sent to State
and County Officials Yes
terday Saying The Com
pany Would Withdraw
Petition For Injunction
Law Becomes Effective
Saturday.

The Louisville and Nashville viii
not test the validity OF the state law
requiring railroads to equip all loco
motives with headlights OF at least l.
500 candlepower. AT least the COM
pany viii not attempt to declare the
law unconstitutionsl under the pro
ceedings which were started In ttiM
city Monday morning.
Yesterday morning Attorney Gen-
eral West. State Attorney Stokes OF
the First circuit. State Attorney Blu
ford of the Ninth district and County
Solicitor Loftin Of this county were
notified that the company had decided
TO withdraw the application for an In
junction restraining these officers from
enforcing the new law. The proceed
ings therefore will be halted.
The new law becomes effective Sat
urday and II is not known here what
the Louisville and Nashville proposes
to do in the matter. The belief was
expressed In some quarters that tha
company would first lake the case
into the state courts for a hearing. but
nothing Of definite nature is known
as to what the next proceedings will
be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
A NEW ORLEANS
DELEGATION BUSY
Business and Commercial Men Seek
Part of the Country's immigration
Tide.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. ia delegation
representative of Louisiana and par
ticularly New Orleans business men,
headed. by Senator RansdeIl of Louis
lana and NJ B. Trezevant. general
mana ger of the New Orleans Chamber
Of Commerce fs<7ed tpaay with
sstiisas sen=essss g. asii,il
a view to detouring d part of the tide
of immigration through the port of
New Orleans. 1t was pointed out that
the South needed immigrants and that
the facilities for handling them at the
new immigration station in New Or
leans were superior.
Secretary Post, while sympathizing
with the efforts of the delegation, de-
c1ined to commit the department to
any Affirmative action or policy. The
delegation will confer tomorrow with
of trans Atlantic
steamship companies in New York
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
DUEL RESULTS IN
DEATH OF TWO MEN
One Man Shot His Opponent When
Latter Raised Axe and Delivered
What Proved TO Be Fatal Blow. -. ~'
BY Associated PRESS.

Aberdeen, Mlss.. Sept. 16--Dr. H.
r. Br0yieE. state senator, and 70. y.
Hendricks OF Selnsr, Tenn, a. timber
man. killed each other In q battle near
Greenwood Springs, this county this
morning. According to the reports to
the county officials, BTOYles started to
repair a da n1vhen Hendricks inter-
fered In an attempt 20 stop him As
Hendricks drew a pistol to fire. Broy-
les struck him in the head with an
axe, his only weapon. Both men, II
Is said, were dead when they struck
the ground. BrOyles v4En a bullet
through the heart and Hendricks with
his head split open.
Broyies sold all his timber 70 Hen
bricks about a year ago, and the two
are said 70 have been unfrendly ever
since.