davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

taken. He traced it to another saloon and did some detective work which resulted in Chesters arrest.
 Several newsboys were so e1ated the ether night at a local theatrical per forpance that they insisted upon lick ing every other newsboy they met. Johnny Prince and Frank DiRosa, the two principals were placed under pro bation for six months. A large dele gation of newsboys attended the trial
 Michael Bugos, 31 Columbia street and James Petro, 46 Columbia street, who last Sight got into a fight result ing in seven stitches being taken by surgeons in Bugo's head and three in that of his opponent, were fined re- srectively $10 and $15 today. A pool ball and rock played prominent parts in the disagreement of faces.
 Samuel W. Mullins, 439 sHarrau ave nue, arrested upon a warrant charg- ing him with assault upon his wife, Della, last night failed to appear in the city court this mornin gand bonds of $25 were forfeited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
M'CAMWELL AND BOWMAN TO BE
 TRADED BY BRIDGEPORT CLUB
Holden Continues To Play Good Ball For
 New York Americans

The chances do not look very bright for the annual auto races at Savannah, Ga. The promoters say that if there are not enough entries by October 1 the races will be off. The entry fee is $1,0oO and most makers regard this as too high.
 Charley BrickIey can still make field goals. In practice yesterday the Harvard football star was booting them over from every angle.
 Bill Holden regained his batting eye yesterday in the battle against the White Sox. The New London recruit touched Southpaw Russell for two singles, both driving in runs.
 Hartford switched its lineup again yesterday, Reiger going to shortstop and GardelIa to third. The change worked we'll from a fielding stand point for Hartford played error1ess ball. Still the absence of Morley has sadly handicapped Hartford. Rieger has done absolutely no hitting.
 Pitcher zeiser, the Lowell finger who b1anked Hartford, was drafted by the Boston Red Sox. He was hit hard during the New England league sea son but seemed to have something yesterday.
 Benny Kauff has been a weak1ing with the stick in the series. The Hart ford outfelder has produced several long flies but hasn't dropped one safe yet.
 The agitation to have football play CTS numbered has been renewed since the gridiron season opened. The aver age person who sees a, few games each year cannot understand why college authorities are reluctant to order this change. It would be a great help to spectators, who otherwise are guess ing regarding the identity of the play CTS.
 Dick Tuckey and Bobby Stow of the Crossmen will play with the Al1-Stars of New Haven against the Annex nine at Lighthouse Point Sunday.
 YaIe's first football game of the season is next Wednesday when Wes- leyan plays at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
(BYE EWagner.l

First Baseman Ed McGamweu will not be with Bridgeport next season. The local management has decided to trade or sell the big first sacker and several offers have already been re- ceived. McGamwe11 was always con sidered one of the best minor league first basemen and he came here with a big reputation. He failed to live up to his press notices although he claims his health was not good. Anyway the local management has decided not to have him here next season. Bowman may also be traded. The second base man played fairly good ball but his batting fell off in the last part of the season. Several clubs in the New York State league want him and he may be sent there in exchange for an inf1elder.
 Champion Willie Ritchie is being deluged with offers for matches. Matchmaker Gibson of the Garden A. C., New Y York, offered him $10, 1000 for a bout with Johnny Dundee in New York.
 Lefty Leverenz who pitched for Hartford in 1911, is considered one of the finds of the year in the American league. He blanked the Athletics yes- terday while pitching for the St. Louis
  hits.
 The mington-Y osts expect trou- ble Sunday when they go against the champion Harvey Hubbe1l team of the Industrial league. The game will be played at lost field.
 With 39 men participating daily in Michigan's early season invitation practice at Ann Harbor, Coach Field ing H. Yost, yesterday, called scrim- mage work for Monday. A blow to Michigan's football prospects is the announcement that James Craig, star halfback of two Michigan elevens, has decided to give up football and devote his entire attention to track work in which he shows signs of ap- preaching the fame of his brother, Ralph Craig. who won two events in the last Olympic games. Boyle, an other veteran back field man, is not expected to return to college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Mohican, Srs., have reorganized for the season and would like to have the following members report: Null ligan, McGrau, Callahan, Crowley, Me Kenna, Rosenberg, Buckley, Broder- ick, Brackin, Carley, Mahoney, Me Keon, Hawkins, Clark, Benifsco, Gea- to and w. and F. Kelly. All others desiring a try out report at the club rooms tonight. Signed, Manager Howard. sz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
THIEVES IN SHOE STORE.

Harry Horowitz reported to the po- lice this morning by telephone that his place of business, 1176 Pembroke street, had been entered by thieves last night and that 13 pair of shoes had been stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
LINDSEY AND TREAT
 WIN AT PALACE ALLEYS

The bowling season was opened at the Palace alleys last night and a big crowd thronged the Congress street emporium to see Lindsey and Treat stack up against Kelsey and Johnson of New Haven. Lindsey and Treat t took three straight games. The scores:
 Kelsey .-.-... 175 173 169- 517 Johnson ....-.. 176 161 1sO- 517
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Two base hits, Clemens, GardeIla. Three base hits, Halstein, Degroff. Triple play, Halstein and Miller. Double play, Garde1la and KeIiher Sacrifice hits, Gardella, Zeiser. Bases on balls, off Zeiser 2, off Salmon g. Struck out, by zeiser 6, by Salmon 2. Hit by pitched ball, Hoffman, Aubrey, Curry. First base on errors, Hartford 1. Left on bases, Lowell 3, Hartford 5. Time, 1:27. Umpires, Doherty and Stafford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

The entertainment committee of which James Bundock is chairman, made final arrangements last evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
wowoMPoN TRIBE, NO. 40,

I. O. H. NJ. TO CELEBRATE
 THE 11TH ANNIVERSARY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
Hartford.
Score By Innings.

Lowell >. ..-. .,.... 70 1 1 0 0 0 0s-2 Hartford .4-.-s...--.0 0 0 0 0 co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

And Now-Top Coat Weather
 Every who gives thought to real comfort and good appearance will let tailor his top coat order. All the more so if he is prudent of purse
 No chance for tailored top coats letting the under coats collar show Fhunch- ing up'' in the backor for the collar standing 
 Pay SIS, $I7.5O. S2O and up to S26. SO There's fine fabric variety-oIR top coats silk Hned-and make them up quickly.
 And what is more-every top coat make fits s overcoat should. You have the right insist upon that-or wouldn't dare the right to expect your order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Charley BrickIey can still make field goals. In practice yesterday the Harvard football star was booting them over from every angle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Dick Tuckey and Bobby Stow of the Crossmen will play with the All-Stars of New Haven against the Annex nine at Lighthouse Point Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Pitcher zeiser, the Lowell finger who .blanked Hartford, was drafted by the Boston Red Sox. He was hit hard during the New England league sea son but seemed to have something yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

YaIe's first football game of the season is next Wednesday when Wes- leyan plays at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Benny Kauff has been a weakling ] with the stick in the series. The Hart 1 ford out1elder has produced several
 long flies but hasn't dropped one safe l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Bill Holden regained his batting eye yesterday in the battle against the White Sox. The New London recruit touched Southpaw Russell for two singles, both driving in runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

The Renington-Yos expect trou ble Sunday when they go against tht champion Harvey Hubbe1l team of the Industrial league. The game will be played at Yost field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
WERE PRoWLING AT NIGHT.
Two Men Placed Under Arrest on Sus-
picion at Newport.

Newport, Nov. 1.-two men, who
give the names of w. l.. Mason and
George Brennan, the former from Van
couver and the latter from Montreal,
were arrested early yesterday morning,
charged with making an unsuccessful at
tempt to rob the-Bigelow pharmacy at
about 1890 o'clock.
Edison Hope, Who was on his way to
his room, saw stranger in front OF
the store and as his actions were suspi-
cious Hope watched from his room.
which was directly over the store. Being
satisfied that something was wrong he
telephoned Chief of Police Hinman and
Sheriff Hill, but they did not arrive in
time to trap the man in the store. Chase
was given and Brennan was caught in
the G. p railroad yard by Deputy Sheriff
Ray Sisco, and Mason was found in the
rear of Bigelow's store, crouched close
to partition.
AS far as can be learned nothing was
disturbed in the store Two other men
were seen with those who were captured
but could not be found though search
was kept up until daylight. Mason was
as second cook at one time on
the Canadian Pacific railway and Bren-
man has no particular occupation. Both
men deny having anything to do with
breaking and entering. They will be ar
raigned in municipal court on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14

is GROWING
Following the Report That
Huerta's Position Is
Weakening
BRYAN EXCHANGED
MESSAGES TO-DAY
Washington Officials, How
ever, Refuse to Dis
cuss Matter

Washington, D. c., Nov. l4.-Secretary
Bryan exchanged messages early to-day
with Charles O'Shaughnessy about re-
ported concessions the members OF
Huerta's official household have inti-
mated he would make to the United
States. Efforts to recall John Lind from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City to discuss the
American memorandum demanding that
the new Mexican congress do not con-
vene were taken here Immediately on
the report that the group surrounding
Huerta would recommend compromise.
Officials We're silent about the inter-ne-
gotiations but they were optimistic.
Secretary Bryan said that none of
the instructions to Lind contained any
statement of any alternative the United
States would pursue in the event OF
Huerta's failure to meet this country's
demands for his retirement.
Bryan made this latter statement in
response to the report from Vera Cruz
that Lind delivered the note saying that
if Huerta did not abdicate by noon to-
morrow the United States would block
ade the ports. Bryan declined TO say
what action the United States would
pursue in the event OF the Mexican Con-
gress being permitted to convene to-
morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
WOODWORK WAS scoRcHED
In House at IS Merchant Street, occu-
pied by X. ]. Maggiani.

A clothes-press fire in the house at Is
Merchant street occupied by kino j.
Maggiani did damage amounting to $50
near noon to-day The house is owned
by Mrs. G. e. Bolster and when the FAM
ily smelled smoke Mr.. Maggiani rushed
to the second floor to find flames issuing
from the clothes-press. She lost no time
in notifying the fire station, and when
the auto truck and regulars arrived, the
fire had spread to the chamber adjoining
the press. The firemen We're obliged to
scatter the contents of two chemical
tanks around the room before the blaze
could be extinguished.
In several places the woodwork was
scorched and paint was badly blistered
in spots. In the clothes-press were a.
number of valuable garments that fed
the flames and are now ruined. Smoke
spread to every room in the second story
and caused more or less damage. DAM
age to the building is covered by insur-
ance. The fire truck left the station at
IL :45 o'clock and returned twenty min.
utes later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
MET AT ST. JoHNSBURY.
Sixth District Of the Rebekahs Last
Evening.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. l4.-Olive Branch
lodge entertained last night l25 Rebek-
abs of the sixth district, who were here
for their annual meeting A banquet
was served at and the meeting was
at s.
The order OF exercises was as fol-
lows: Opening ceremony, Olive Branch
lodge, introduction of grand and as
sembly officers; address of welcome,
Mrs. Winnie A. Grimes, n. g.; Olive
Branch lodge, response; Mrs. Ina NJ. Gil
fillan, p. ID. r., Ruth lodge, exempliiica-
tion of degree; Juniper branch lodge,
piano solo, Miss Elsie Sargent; vocal
duet, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph t. Parker;
the unwritten work exempliied Mrs.
Stella +. Bailey of East Hardwick. pres
ident of Rebekah state assembly; re-
port of last district meeting; report of
lodges remarks by grand and assembly
officers; closing ceremony, Olive Braneh
lodge.
Among the officers present not already
mentioned were Mrs. May T.. Heath of
st. Johnsbury, deputy president, district
o; Mrs. Nora NJ. Jackson of Barre, vice
president; Mrs. Ella c. Finney of Lyn-
donyille. treasurer; Mrs. Edward Peter
son of st. Johnsbury, inside guardian;
Mrs. Emma NJ. Coburn of West Burke,
outside guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
NEARLY KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
Lawrence Tinkham, Goddard Graduate,
Was in Auto Crash.

For many days the life of Lawrence
Tinkhsm of Quechee, well known alum
nus of Goddard seminary, has hung in
the balance at the Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital following an automobile
accident. Conclusion of the brain was
feared and the best available attendance
was summoned. A piece of bone with di-
mensions as large as fifty-eent piece
was found pressing against the brain.
In removing this bone six hours We're
consumed by the medical men.
Cuts and bruises were numerous about
Tinkham's body. One cut extended from
the top of his head down past his eyes.
Seven stitches were required to mend
one wound of his forehead. While he is
not yet wholly free from danger, the
odds ARE much in his favor. Immediate
ly after the accident his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Scott Tinkham of Quechee were
summoned to Boston. They are still at
his bedside.
Mr.. Tinkham was in company with a
relative. Blanchard Shriner, OF Boston,
motoring along a prominent boulevard
when the machine became uneontroll
able. The course of the machine, which
was travelling at fair speed was directed
towards telephone pole. All other
members of the party excepting Mr..
Tinkham escaped injuries. Mr.. Tinkham
is one of the best known graduates of
seminary of late years. He at
tended Goddard for two years, gradual
ing with the class of 1911. While at
Goddard he won a reputation as an ath-
lete, taking part in all branches of sport
He captained the 1911 baseball team. In
the fall of 1912 he entered Bryant and
STATIONS Business college. He re-enter-
I'd this fall and is taking special course
of business training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
SCARED BY WRECK,
KILLED BY TRAIN
Passenger Leaped from Partially De-
rallied Train Directly in Path of
Freight Train Near Wooster,

Wooster, Ohio, Nov l4-Three per-
sons were killed and dozen injured,
one probably mortally, when eastbound
Pennsylvania train No. So was derailed
four miles west OF here last night The
engine and tender and baggage cars
loaped the track under the viaduct
where the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
crosses the Pennylvania, four miles
west of here The panic-stricken pas
sengers rushed out of the train into the
path OF a westbound freight train and
two OF them were killed. Engineer G..
M. Crese of Allegheny, Pa, was so
severely scalded that it is feared he may
die. Fireman Gacoigne Of Allegheny
and Express Messenger Demarest of
Mansfield also were seriously injured,
but both will recover.
The greater part OF the passengers
who had crowded out on the track in the
freight trains path leaped into creek
at the foot of the embankment and es-
capped B, T. Hawk of Canton, travel
ing salesman, stood at the exit of one
coach and fought back the passengers
who tried to get out, probably saving the
lives of many of them. Automobiles
brought the dead and injured to this
city.
The dead are, Harry Kreakle, Shreve,
Ohio, passenger, killed by freight train;
f. X. Amors, address unknown, horse
man, killed by freight train, Brakeman
Schaible, Allegheny, Po.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
STRIKE CRIPPLES RAILROAD.
Negotiations on Sunset Line Came t
Naught Last Night.

Houston, Tex, Nov. l4.--Approximate-
ly $500 trainmen and enginemen on the
Atlantic division of the Southern Pacific
railroad, known as the Sunset line, went
on strike at o'clock last night in ac-
eordance with an ultimatum presented
to the officials of the road Wednesday
by committee representing the four
union organizations involved. The walk
out comes after more than six months
negotiations which sought an amicable
adjustment of difficulties between the
company and the men.
An eleventh hour appeal to the fed
eral board of mediation and conciliation
by the railroad failed to stop the walk
out, and with engineers, fremen and
conductors idle from Ell Paso to New
Orleans, the Southwest faces possibil-
ity of one of the most serious tie-ups of
traffic in years.
Railroad officials were silent as to
what efforts were being made to relieve
the situation, but reports from other
points indicated preparations were being
made for the coming of strikebreakers.
All trains due to leave terminal points
after o'clock last night were annulled
until further notice. Those leaving be-
fore that time, it was stated by union
officials, will complete their runs, after
which their crews will join the other
strikers.
Locally, the walk-out was accom-
plished quietly. Promptly at o'clock
yard crews left their trains and as other
trains reached the terminals here the
terminals here the men ceased work.
Similar conditions were reported all
over the Sunset Central lines, which
embrace total of 2,400 miles of track
age.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Order of Railway Conductors, and
Order of Railway Trainmen are in
volved in the strike. The men claim
they were unable to secure satisfac-
tory settlement of list of 81 grievances
or TO enforce observance of their con-
tracts through their respective organiza-
tions, and when they combined their
forces President w. b. Scott and General
Manager G. S. Wald of the Sunset Cen
tral declined TO meet the joint commit
tee Then a referendum strike vote was
taken. 1t proved Overwhelmingly affirm
ative.
The grievances include the question
of wages, alleged violation of contract
by the railroad, and various personal
complaints.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
AGED LAWYER HoNoRED.
Albert Merriam Albee of Bellows Falls
Is 90 Years Old.

Bellows Falls, Nov. l4.-"Judge" Al
bert Merriam Albee, the oldest attorney
in the state of Vermont and believed to
be the oldest resident of the village of
Bellows Falls, observed the 92nd ami
versary of his birth at his home here
Yesterday, and received many letters of
congratulations and calls from friends.
Mr.. Albee was born in Westminster.
November l3, 1921, and studied law in
the office of William c. Bradley in West
minister and was admitted to the Yer
mont bar in lS43. On December 30
ls45. he married Miss Mary Wait and
next month they viii observe the 6sth
anniversary of their wedding. They are
probably the oldest married couple in
the state.
Mr.. Albee conducted law Office in
Londonderry in his early DAYS and from
1855 until 1906 lived in Springfield. Dur
ing the latter year he moved to Bellows
Falls and has since lived here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
BIG STUDENT CAMP
NEAR BURLINGTON
Site Selected for One of Four to be Held
in United States-It May Mean the
Establishment of Big Military
Naval School in Vermont.

Burlington, Nov. l4.--Burlington is to
have one of the four student military
encampments to be held in the United
States next summer, the students COM
ing from states as far west as Ohio and
as far south as Virginia. President
Benton of the state university, who is
in Washington, last evening sent mes
sage to Secretary Swan saying:
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, u. S. A., of the war department.,
has just officially authorized me to an
nounee that the student military en-
campment for the New England and
other eastern states will be located on
the grounds of the University of YER
mont for six weeks during the summer
of 1914"
This is an outcome which will have
far reaching consequences for Burling-
ton. With this student military en-
campment as starting point it is pro-
posed to establish a naval and military
preparatory school in Burlington on
Lake Champlain, and the initial steps
in connection with this project are al
ready under way. There are only two
sucl& &naval and military schools in the
United States at the present time, one
in Wisconsin and the other in Culver,
Ind, the latter having an attendance
of about 500. y
Capt.. J, f. Reeves, Z. S, A., military
instructor at the University of Vermont,
expresses the opinion that no more beau
tiful or suitable spot can be found for
the establishing of such school than
on the shore of Lake Champlain in Bur-
lington, and with the prestige gained
by Burlington from the student military
camp, it is believed the undertaking
will be crowned with gratifying success.
The site of the student military en-
campment will be established on the
plateau just east of the Vermont wealth
er signal service station overlooking
both Champlain and the Winooski val
ley, and it would be difficult to find a
more delightful or favorable location for
a camp of this character
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
ALDERMAN DAWSON RESIGNS
As He Leaves Tomorrow for Portland,
Me-, to Reside.

David Dawson, who is to take up his
residence in Portland, Me, after 27
years residence in Barre. to-day resigned
as alderman from the fourth ward, as
he is to leave the city tomorrow morn
ing for his new home. The resignation
will be acted upon at the meeting of
the council next Tuesday night. The
charter provides that vacancy in the
board of aldermen shall be filled by cleo
tion by the city council for the expira-
ton of the term. Alderman Dawson
was serving the second year of the two
year term.
There will be general regret that Al
derman Dawson is to leave the city and
that the city council is to be deprived
of his services, as he has made many
friends in Barre and has given evidence
of being an earnest worker for the city )
welfare; but the best wishes of all will
90 with him, as he engages in his new
field of operation. With Philip Lam
ciault he will embark in the vulcanizing
business there.
There are two or three men whose
names have been mentioned frequently
Ill NpIHeCblOu Will bHt oHt VI
these is Peter ID. Thorn of III North
Seminary street. 1t win be recalled
that Mr.. Thorn was the caucus nominee
and that he missed the election in the
contest against Alderman Dawson in
1912 by Just one vote. Friends of Mr..
Thorn argue that he is nearer the peo-
pies choice than any other possible can
didate and that this fact should re-
ceive consideration when the time comes
for filing the vacancy.
Then there is we'll grounded rumor
that friends of James Grogan of 20
Brook street are grooming him for the
fourth bailwieks representative in the
council. Supporters of Mr.. Grogan, who
is connected with the Socialist move
ment, advance the argument that Mr.
Dawson was elected on a Socialist ticket
and that the party's supremacy then
earned at the polls should be continued
until party strength shall again be test
ed in 1914.
Another mentionee is L. ]. Good,
foreman at Jones Bros who lives on
North Main street. Mayor W. II. Ward
has given no inkling as to the man he
intends to recommend to the council.